"official commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific agreement or promise that has been officially accepted. For example, "The government has made an official commitment to reduce carbon emissions by 30% over the next five years."
France's INDC was submitted in March 2015 as part of the European Union's official commitment, where EU member states committed to a binding target of at least 40% reduction in domestic greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 compared to 1990.
Any official commitment to transparency, though, could be fragile.
It means an official commitment to democracy and human rights reform.
Developers like them because they run on fixed tracks, which means official commitment to a route is locked in.
Among the beneficiaries of any such official commitment would be the underage workers in Nepal's carpet industry.
In a country with the world's second-highest rate of out-of-school children, the bill is intended to signal an official commitment to universal literacy.
Her imprisonment, activists groups say, contradicts official commitments to strengthen rule of law in China.
"For this reason, we believe that he will hold off on making any official commitments for the moment but will continue to drop hints".
In return for fresh official commitments to put torture and complicity more firmly than ever beyond the pale, ministers intend to place the detailed anti-terrorist work of the intelligence and security services much further beyond legal scrutiny than it currently is in the light of recent court rulings.
Consider the following scenarios that show the importance of recommendation models in a pervasive environment as well as a mechanism to filter dishonest recommendations in such models: Scenario 1. Bob is an employee of a Paris-based multinational company and, due to official commitments, travels frequently between France and the USA.
Some Government officials were also not available due to official commitments outside Dar es Salaam during the evaluation period.
