committed to

LiveinjapanWe are committed to supply products that satisfy our customers' highest expectation.

I would rephrase as: We are committed to supplying products that satisfy our customers' highest expectations..

be commited to

Thank you all.
I found a few to-infinitive forms on the http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=1197, but I believe we should use ing forms as learners.

Hi LiJ, This is an interesting question. My dictionary doesn't offer a separate adjective listing.
You can use it as a stand-alone. Are you with us on this? (reply) Yes, I'm committed.

I think your web examples are incorrect. When it has an object, I believe "to" is required. He's committed to affirmative action. "To" is a preposition, right?

AvangiSo if you wish to use the infinitive as an object, it seems to me you'd need a second "to." He's committed to to leave by four o'clock. Perhaps that's why we choose the present participle (gerund): He's committed to leaving by four o'clock.

I have no idea what the official word is on this.

Hi all
The official

Many thanks, CB. (I always thought it was an African American spiritual.)

Long live political correctness!

Thanks everyone!

Cool Breezeall prepositions require a gerund

CB, I'm a little surprised to hear this.

She came to see me. (Is see a gerund?)

You're gonna kick yourself: "to" is not a preposition!

What? Really? Check out this site
http://www.uottawa.ca/academic/arts/writcent/hypergrammar/preposit.html