'commit faults' is a perfectly usable and grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the fact that somebody has made mistakes or errors, especially in a moral or ethical context. For example, you could say, "We must all be willing to accept responsibility when we commit faults."
Rabbi Gilles Bernheim said that although he had made mistakes, "I have not committed fault in the exercise of my functions" as France's chief rabbi, a post he has filled since 2009.
In the radio interview Tuesday night, Rabbi Bernheim said, "The story of the aggregation, of plagiarism, these are important moral facts, but I have not committed fault in the exercise of my functions".
The top 15 finishers cleared at least 12 of the 13 jumps, and six horses completed the course without committing any faults.
In the meeting on July 20, Washington learned that the Howes' diplomatic powers were essentially limited to the granting of pardons, to which he responded that the Americans had not committed any faults and thus did not need pardons.
At the beginning, aim the shuttle a bit before the back line so you don't commit a fault if it falls out of bounds behind the back line.
Alliot-Marie, 64, known as MAM, insisted in her resignation letter that she had "committed no fault".
Gratitude, for example, is a response to a particular kind of situation in which the subject is the recipient of some benefit; contrition is a response to a situation in which the subject has committed some fault; and so forth.
Real Madrid added: "In light of the investigation, it cannot be concluded that Di Maria is responsible for carrying out offensive and contemptuous gestures towards the public at the Santiago Bernabeu on 6 January and, therefore, he has not committed any fault deserving disciplinary action".
Patterson told Washington that Howe had come with powers to grant pardons, but Washington said, "Those who have committed no fault want no pardon".
A recent ethics committee decision, made public on October 28, stated that the newly appointed police ethics commissioner had concluded after reviewing the case that it would be "impossible to meet the burden of proof, that is to present clear and convicting evidence that each officer summoned had committed a fault in accordance to each charge".
