"place of commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
The phrase is often used to describe a situation in which someone has made promises and is obligated to fulfill them. For example, "John's role in the company is a place of commitments - he takes on assignments and is expected to complete them on time."
It took me a while to get to this place of commitment, but it is something I have to do for myself, my family, my best friend/daughter and all of you, my fans".
Traditionally, the theologian worked from a place of commitment to a tradition.
How-thinking can be done with fear and worry, or it can be done from a place of commitment and creativity.
The recent era has seen a move in the opposite direction; there may be greater understanding for the Palestinian cause in the West, but many of the Palestinians' former Third World allies have chosen economic self-interest in place of ideological commitment.
And my relationship to my own womanhood meant my relationship with his books careened from fascination to fury, finally landing in a place of deep commitment and occasionally unreserved reverence. .
In the place of a credible commitment to family values, Mr Gingrich throws social conservatives hunks of red meat about American exceptionalism and the theological underpinnings of limited government.
You can't trust these people, or believe anything they say, because none of their proposals come from a place of genuine ideological commitment.
But the family's allegiance is first and foremost to the mountain villages of Lebanon, and from that unrolls a variety of commitments to place, family, religion, region, state, language, business, poetry and high thought.
The principle of restricted utility then places excessive strains of commitment on the worse off, and undermines their sense of self-respect, causing them to be resentful of their situation.
It's the combination of commitments that has made this place much more interesting than most".
