"commit anything" can be a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used as a verb phrase to mean "do or give something wholeheartedly or without hesitation." Example: He was willing to commit anything to win her heart.
"We did not commit anything we're accused of, and this is very sad".
After Sept. 11, "advertisers held back their budgets and nobody wanted to commit anything," said Randy Falco, president of the NBC Network.
The Egyptians, as Tyldesley points out, did not like "to commit anything bad to writing, lest that bad thing should bring its own bad luck".
Britain shared France's interventionist stance, but was bruised by a Commons defeat on military action and has so far been reluctant to commit anything other than logistical support to French operations in CAR.
The hacking of female celebrities' personal photos, followed by the hacking of Sony's servers, served as an instructive reminder that you should never commit anything to the internet that you wouldn't want the whole world to know about.
They say the Hsus refused to commit anything to writing, and would become angry if anyone complained via email (rather than verbally).
I guess this means writers just need to remain sane and brilliant when committing anything to words.
No former President has committed anything like this, let alone within the first term of the Presidency.
In late sonatas of Beethoven and Schubert, she summons a fractured, even violent emotional landscape without committing anything like an excessive gesture.
"I have no reason to think that she has committed anything illegal," he said.
The prime minister has rejected all the accusations against Ms Nagyova, saying: "I have no reason to think that she has committed anything illegal".
