"time commitment for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the amount of time that someone has committed to something. For example, "John was unable to attend the meeting due to a prior time commitment for another project."
A potential challenge in this model is the time commitment for fellows, who still commit 1 d/wk to working in their partner classroom, taking time away from their research.
The wilderness area of Tasmania is vast, beautiful and, at first glance, a significant time commitment for interstate visitors.
Despite the two-day-a-week time commitment for the series, Tyler has insisted that he will continue playing with Aerosmith.
Mentoring needn't be a big time commitment for either party – just three sessions can be enough to devise a simple, tailored strategy then follow it up: a lifeline from the domestic wilderness.
Chauncey Billups, whose wife is expecting their third child in June, was concerned about the time commitment for the three-week camp in Las Vegas and for the world championships from Aug. 19 to Sept. 3. Colangelo wants Billups and Kidd to be the anchors at point guard, but he said the Hornets rookie point guard Chris Paul "impressed the daylights out of me".
Lack of sufficient health care resources and patient/family time commitment for weekly treatment are primary barriers to receiving appropriate self-management support.
Invitations included an information pack highlighting proposed dates and time commitments for the survey.
Time commitments for the fellows were generally the same as the original GK 12 grant requirements (2 d in a partner classroom).
Comparison of results from similar studies broadly showed the importance of bonus payments and postgraduate training opportunities and the unpopularity of time commitments for the uptake of rural posts.
This approach, though an enriching and engaging learning opportunity, does limit access: students living far away would not be able to participate or would have to travel, a full-time commitment for several weeks is required, and a limited number of applicants are accepted each year (see also Blackmore and Cousin 2003).
Once serving, they are trained professionals, generally making a full-time commitment for a period of time, and earning a very modest paycheck and, in many cases, an equally modest education award that can help make college more affordable -- another way in which national service holds part of the answer to current American woes like high student debt.
