"commit theft" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as: "The criminals were arrested for attempting to commit theft."
He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit theft of government funds and to submit false documents.
She was charged with being in a place with the intention to commit theft.
Rafal Lisak, spokesman for Krakow's district court, said that Anders Hogstrom, 34, of Sweden, was suspected of incitement to commit theft of a cultural treasure.
The chance of being apprehended for stealing cryptocurrency is so low that the usual disincentive to commit theft is almost nonexistent.
Ms Brett, 47, Maher's sister Margaret Francis, 64, and a 54-year-old man, from Woodford Green, east London, are all currently on bail after being arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit theft.
"The value of personal identity data records and account details is increasingly high as it can be used in masquerading identity to commit theft of other data; or give direct access to personal bank account money and fraudulent transactions".
However the research finds no evidence that those who commit thefts will only specialise on transit networks, or only outside of transit networks.
The BBC has also learned that offenders are increasingly travelling into London from the Home Counties to commit thefts.
According to the Center for Public Integrity, some hundred and fifteen military personnel since 2005 have been convicted of committing theft, bribery, or contract-rigging crimes, involving a total of fifty-two million dollars.
Prosecutors contend that Mr. Marshall committed theft by false pretenses by tricking his mother into agreeing to sell a Childe Hassam painting by making her think she was broke.
A senior Tory backbench MP has accused HMV bosses of committing theft by continuing to sell vouchers when they must have been aware "there was little prospect of those vouchers or gift cards ever being redeemed".
