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commitment with / to - Stick to / with | WordReference Forums
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.
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Commitment on or to? - WordReference Forums
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 infrastructure for business customers. I initially used "commitment to" which was being changed to "on"...
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commitment of or to - WordReference Forums
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.
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commitment to + -ing - WordReference Forums
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 to creating the European Central Bank." Are they both OK? Are there any differences in the use of these...
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be committed to doing / to do something - WordReference Forums
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 proposed, to seek an outcome. Let me know what you think! (There's more to come!!) Click to expand...
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commitment vs. engagement - WordReference Forums
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 marriage. ex. My brother and his fiance are planning a very short engagement. He plans to get married in 3 months. In somewhat elevated language one can also say: I have a dinner engagement tonight Mr. Trump. (I am ...
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synonym for "commitment" & "dedication" | WordReference Forums
Thanks for the suggestions. "perseverance" doesn´t seem right, though. I need to use it in a context like "dedication or commitment to a task / work"
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I <am committed> <commit> to do something - WordReference Forums
It’s correct to say that you commit to do something if you make some sort of promise (= commitment) to do it. If you mean that you are determined to do something, you can say you’re committed to doing it.
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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? Thank you!
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commitment to/towards - WordReference Forums
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 leading, managing, delegation skills and solution of conflicts with teams and people. Thank you