The phrase "and commit some of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or decisions that involve dedicating resources, time, or effort to specific tasks or activities.
Example: "We need to allocate our budget wisely and commit some of it to marketing efforts."
Alternatives: "and dedicate part of" or "and allocate some of".
They wore unmarked uniforms, were led by thugs and committed some of the worst atrocities of the war.
After some hard bargaining, Frey agrees to allow the Stark army to cross through The Twins and to commit some of his troops to the conflict with the Lannisters; but, in return, he wants Robb Richard Maddenn) and his sister Arya Maisie Williamss) to marry two of his children, to which Robb reluctantly agrees.
I'm now seriously considering flying to California and committing some kind of minor crime, just so I can stay there for a couple of years. .
"Haitians should be rolling up their sleeves and committing some part of their jobs," he said.
The children were given drugs and alcohol and forced to commit some of the worst atrocities of the war.
JOEL GORDES, an energy consultant, believes that Connecticut's multibillion-dollar insurance industry has a choice: face possible financial ruin from losses due to more frequent and severe storms, droughts and wildfires or commit some of the industry's considerable resources to efforts to stem global warming.
Yet it misses Thomas Paine's point that "what we obtain too cheap we esteem too lightly". In order for the far-ranging benefits of individual ownership to be achieved by owners, companies, and countries, individuals must make their own decisions to buy and they must commit some of their own resources to the choice.
It is possible that Mr. Sein committed or helped commit some of these crimes.
The Rifkin and Shulman cases, it turns out, shared strange coincidences: Mr. Rifkin and Mr. Shulman lived a few miles from one another, and they committed some of their murders at the same time, though they did not appear to know one another.
In his office in Mosul, Al Hadba's leader, Atheel al-Nujaifi — just before he was installed as Nineveh's governor — spoke of a willingness to make overtures to insurgents, or as he put it, people "who oppose the political system and might commit some kind of violence," although he drew the line at reaching out to religious extremists and criminals.
