'commit the sin' is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person engaging in an act that is considered wrong or immoral. For example, "I refuse to commit the sin of stealing from my neighbor."
At the other end of the spectrum, even seasoned clotheshorses can commit the sin of overdressing.
For now, furor follows him, because he has yet to commit the sin of routine.
Chile are fast and attack-minded, and they will surely not commit the sin of allowing Brazil the space that Cameroon did.
For the theologian, an ironic temperament should sensitize us to the fact that even if we long for the good, we may still commit the sin of pride, whereas for the philosopher, irony helps us understand that even if we want to be liberals, we cannot ground our liberal commitments on any firm foundations.
"I don't deprive myself of comforts," Monaghan says, "but I won't indulge in luxuries, because I don't want to commit the sin of pride".
To assume otherwise is to commit the sin of methodological nationalism: ie., to naturalize and reify the nation-state, to exaggerate its internal cohesion, and to assume that it defines the natural boundaries of politics, society and culture.
"They didn't commit the sins of others of relying on the wholesale markets, and they've been quite prudent".
Yet members of the Saudi elite are also famous for trips abroad, where they hit wild nightclubs to commit the sins they can't at home.
There must be other ways that software could be improved to work with humans who act like humans and commit the "sins" listed above.
Do not commit the Sins against the Holy Spirit!!!
She committed the sin of growing up.
