The phrase "directly committed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to actions or behaviors that are performed or carried out without any intermediaries or external factors. Example: The CEO was directly committed to implementing new policies for workplace diversity.
Prisoners released directly committed crimes at higher rates than those released through transitional programs.
There's no evidence it was directly committed by the company, but it was associated with its activities," said Mason.
The GIB says it has directly committed £2.6bn to the UK's green economy as part of wider transactions worth £10.6bn.
It was also striking that, when it came to the countries in which our military is actively, directly committed, Obama's words were among the least straightforward of the speech.
Prosecutors must also demonstrate a "mental element", relating to the state of mind of the "secondary" defendant – the one who did not directly commit the crime.
They argue that holding giant wholesale lenders responsible for illegal acts they did not directly commit not only is unfair but will do long-term harm to all borrowers.
7. Some care is needed to distinguish between what a speaker directly commits herself to and what she indirectly commits herself to by because of logical relations.
He followed that remark by directly committing to Jackson's diversity data release requests, saying that they would be "done by the end of [the] month".
"Wood's actions which did not include directly committing a murder or intending to simply do not fall into this category".
A defining line in the book explains why many of the characters directly commit, or are indirectly complicit in, dreadful acts of brutality and violence.
At a time when the Middle East is striving so hard to achieve this basic human right, those fighting against access to this tool are as anti-democratic as those directly committing crimes in the Middle East to suppress freedom of speech.
