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  1. commitment with / to - Stick to / with | WordReference Forums

    Apr 25, 2010 · While "commitment to" and "commitment with" are semantically different, this does not mean that there is a single correct phrasing, or that the two are not essentially interchangeable.

  2. commitment of or to - WordReference Forums

    Apr 24, 2009 · Should one say: a. We have a commitment of protecting the environment. or: b. We have a commitment to protect the environment. I use b but I think a is correct too.

  3. commitment to + -ing - WordReference Forums

    Feb 18, 2010 · Hello I would like to know which sentence is correct: "The Maastricht treaty contained a commitment to create the European Central Bank." "The Maastricht treaty contained a commitment …

  4. Commitment on or to? - WordReference Forums

    Jan 20, 2010 · I have a query regarding the word commitment / committed. The project represents our commitment on pioneering the development of professional IT services and leapfrogging the network …

  5. be committed to doing / to do something - WordReference Forums

    Aug 30, 2004 · b) "be committed to do sth" or "have a commitment to do sth" refers to a binding promise (can a promise be anythng but binding?!) to do sth, to achieve sth not yet begun, only just outlined or …

  6. commitment to/towards - WordReference Forums

    Apr 27, 2008 · Hello, I would like to know if you say commitment to/towards... To have a team with high motivation and commitment to the company and the team, illusion in the project and provided with …

  7. committed to, dedicated to | WordReference Forums

    Apr 18, 2007 · It definitely sounds better with the gerund but I think they can take the infinitive too. With the infinitive it makes the commitment or dedication seem further in the past, as opposed to an …

  8. commitment vs. engagement - WordReference Forums

    Jun 7, 2006 · Hello. 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 …

  9. made a commitment <to improving / to improve> her skills by ...

    Nov 5, 2024 · Note that the syntax is potentially ambiguous, although the overall meaning is the same: What did she make a commitment to? She made a commitment to [improving her cooking skills by …

  10. to provide vs to providing | WordReference Forums

    Aug 21, 2011 · The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Malaysia is committed to providing consular services to Malaysian overseas. Can I replace 'providing' with 'provide'? Can someone please explain to me why …