"undermine commitment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe actions or behaviors that weaken or diminish someone's dedication or promise to something or someone. Example: The constant criticism and lack of support from her supervisor began to undermine her commitment to her job, causing her to consider resigning.
But requirements that many educators consider unworkable are stirring resentment and could undermine commitment to the law's goals, the study said.
Finally, movement in all of its forms remains an intrinsically weak link in the pastoral mode of livelihood, as it could undermine commitment to it.
Marx's discussion of alienated labor suggests how work can be re-organized to eliminate alienation, undermine commitment to traditional capitalist values and goals, and produce attitudes more characteristic of Aristotle's virtuous person.
Lack of simple and efficient solutions to these questions may undermine commitment by clinicians, policy-makers and managers to putting best current evidence into practice.
Importantly, it would also undermine commitments to sustainable fishing practices designed to reassure consumers and prominent on packaging and labelling.
But he has been chagrined to hear critics, including some former senior aides, argue that the administration's second-term nuclear modernization plans, costing up to $1 trillion in coming decades, undermine commitments he made in 2009.
The conference is meant to review progress against the provisions of the TMAF, but there have been reports that new Afghan administration may want to change the terms – a prospect that women's rights activists say could seriously undermine commitments to ensure women's security and political participation.
After a campaign in which Trump brutally criticized U.S. partners around the world, Mattis, Tillerson and Pence each traveled to Asia and Europe to reassure allies that Trump would not abandon long-standing U.S. ideals or undermine commitments, such as robust support for NATO.
And for good reason: it carries unknown risks and it may undermine commitments to conserving energy.
If it hurts families, if it undermines commitment, if it... stops families from being together, then we shouldn't do it".
If it hurts families, if it undermines commitment, if it tramples over the values that keeps people together, or stops families from being together, then we shouldn't do it.To be fair, Mr Cameron has been saying thoughtful things about youth crime and family breakdown for years.
