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- commitment with to - Stick to with - WordReference Forums
The analogy to alliance commitments is instructive - when one state makes a commitment TO another state to protect it from attack, scholars often describe the resulting alliance as state A's commitment WITH state B because both have signed the resulting legal instrument
- commitment to + -ing - WordReference Forums
My commitment is to create the European Central Bank My commitment is to creating the European Central Bank The Maastricht Treaty contained a commitment to create the European Central Bank The Maastricht Treaty contained a commitment to creating the European Central Bank I rather suspect this flies in the face of normal usage
- commitment of or to - WordReference Forums
1 'have a commitment to' + gerund: actual involvements 2 'have a commitment ' +to infinitive: a promise to involve oneself in something I think this is true But, reading the dictionary, I came across one thing that I don't understand So, let me ask that It says, 1 "They are committed to keep their word " 2
- committed to deliver vs. committed to delivering - WordReference Forums
1 Our team is committed to deliver outstanding customer service 1 Our team is committed to delivering outstanding customer service Are both correct? My ear says #2 sounds better Did a quick search but came up empty
- be committed to doing to do something - WordReference Forums
We normally say "sb is committed to sth" (e g she is committed to her family) where sth may be a gerund (e g she is committed to looking after her family) However, I have come across, much less frequently, "be (jointly) committed to do sth" or "have a commitment to do sth"
- commitment to doing or to do? | WordReference Forums
Hi there, I'm not sure which one is correct when I use commitment, whether commitment to doing something or commitment to do something?
- Commitment on or to? - WordReference Forums
In business contexts "commitment on" is often used I'm sure there is a difference, but I'm struggling to explain what it the difference, but I am sure there is one I think a commitment on is less significant than a commitment to A commitment on <something> is a commitment in the general area, not a commitment to <something>
- commitment vs. engagement | WordReference Forums
As I see it, a commitment is an agreement or pledge to do something ex He made a commitment to repay the loan in a year An engagement most often refers to an impending marriage ex My brother and his fiance are planning a very short engagement He plans to get married in 3 months
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