"spending commitment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a promise or obligation to spend a certain amount of money on something. Some examples of when you could use it are: - Our government has made a spending commitment to allocate 10% of the budget towards education. - The company's spending commitment to improve employee benefits has been well-received by staff. - The candidate's campaign promises included a spending commitment to address environmental issues.
Livingston's biggest spending commitment was £2.5bn to bring superfast internet to two-thirds of the UK, by laying fibre optic cables to BT's street cabinets.
She said the development of under-sea drones and other technologies on the horizon might make a long-term lifetime spending commitment of between £100 billion and £160 billion unwise.
As a city councilor in Edmonton, Alberta, Sohi gained a reputation as being calm and thoughtful – traits that will serve him as he oversees the Liberal government's massive infrastructure spending commitment.
We're also told no seats are likely to shift in Tasmania but Turnbull was there on Friday, matching a Labor education spending commitment, so he can't be entirely confident, and other sources say Lyons and Bass are both very close.
The Conservatives could argue that it was unfair of Labour to criticise its cuts if they were not going to reverse them, but it is hard to see this as a firm spending commitment.
There will be those in every camp pressing for dramatic, game-changing moments, off-piste from the campaign grid: commit to this bold tax change, that big spending commitment or radically tougher action against some group or institution voters don't like.
Is it through spending commitments?
Every day we are clocking spending commitments by him or his Shadow ministers.
Education is consistently one of the biggest spending increases, as well as spending commitments, in the budget.
The Conservatives issued claims that Labour has already made an additional £27.9bn in spending commitments for 2015-16 since June.
He is quietly cutting other spending commitments: he has axed plans for a national portrait gallery announced by a previous Liberal government.
