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"committed to oblivion" is a correct phrase that is often used in written English
It is usually used to refer to something that is forgotten or disregarded. For example, "Many of his memories were committed to oblivion, never to be remembered again."
Exact(2)
That was inhumane, and better committed to oblivion, that he forbade teachers of rhetoric and literature to practice their profession if they were followers of the Christian religion.
The latter action led Ammianus, who admired Julian's virtues and was himself an adherent of the traditional religion, to censure the emperor: That was inhumane, and better committed to oblivion, that he forbade teachers of rhetoric and literature to practice their profession if they were followers of the Christian religion.
Similar(58)
After the war, Robert E. Lee said, "I think it wisest not to keep open the sores of war, but to follow the example of those nations who endeavored to obliterate the marks of civil strife, and to commit to oblivion the feelings it engendered".
She was a brilliant painter, an abstractionist on and off but not wholly committed to it – which was oblivion in critical and fashion terms in the 1950s – and never an abstract expressionist.
"You committed to something.
She recently committed to Cal.
Be committed to it.
Be committed to sloths.
Be committed to accuracy.
Commit to your commitments.
"Commit to marriage.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com