The phrase "commit from" is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
The correct phrase that could be used in this context is "commit to". For example, "She committed to working on the project for the next three months."
Why spend so much time reporting on candidates' obvious gaffes, which any human being is bound to commit from time to time, rather than attempting to represent fairly and accurately the real policy positions candidates are attempting to communicate?
A significant number of police officers would "fit up" black people for crimes they didn't commit: from planting drugs, to fabricating evidence and wrongly convicting them of murder – as they did with the Cardiff three and the Tottenham three.
"It is proving quite taxing to get people to commit from April to May to a county for a two-month period, which is what we're looking for.
Diplomats have had immunity from prosecution in their host country for centuries - meaning they cannot be arrested or prosecuted for any offences they commit, from minor parking violations to serious crimes of violence.
He has written to all 59 Scottish MPs to say to them "in the spirit of finding a fair settlement for the United Kingdom, will you please commit from today not to take part in debates or votes in Westminster on English devolved issues".
The keen student of American democracy, Tocqueville, said that "the great privilege of the Americans is not that they are more enlightened than other people but that they have the capacity to correct mistakes they may commit from time to time".
I was committed from the first sentence.
Sapiyev, committed from first bell to last, won 17-9, and that was generous to Evans.
Irving was deeply committed, from his youth, to ideals of a just society.
Portsmouth were highly committed from the off, with Michael Brown in particular looking to rattle Frank Lampard.
"During the election process fraud was committed from all sides … that has concerned people".
