The phrase "commit outrageous" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a person or persons who have committed something that is highly unusual, outrageous, or outrageous behavior - typically something that is socially unacceptable. For example, you could say, "The teenager was caught on camera trying to commit outrageous acts of vandalism in the park."
WorldCom and Enron committed outrageous accounting fraud, the latter abetted by the venerable Arthur Andersen.
Working the toughest neighborhoods, he was considered an example of what was right with Hartford's embattled police force, hauling in some of this city's most violent drug suspects at a time when several colleagues were being indicted, tried and sent to prison for committing outrageous felonies on the job.
She ruled that a deputy district attorney on the case had lied about evidence and committed other "outrageous" acts of misconduct.
Recently, Rodgers rebuked him for owning up to a South American news outlet that he committed an outrageous dive against Stoke City.
The Spanish government was accused on Sunday of committing an "outrageous" violation of British sovereignty by sending boats and helicopters into UK waters off Gibraltar.
Then the CBS brass committed an outrageous violation of journalism behavior.
It's one thing to have committed "crimes so outrageous that they confer tragic stature," another to be a petty crook.
Trump's disdain for the Hill leaders of even his own party grows by the minute, and he has committed too many outrageous acts for even the most craven Democrat to seek common cause with him on virtually anything.
The good news for theatregoers is that he remains committed to his more outrageous ideas - ideas that film financiers seldom want to prod with a bargepole.
Outrageous as that might sound, it hardly distinguished Trump from most of his Republican rivals, fiercely competing over who will commit the worst war crimes if elected.
