The phrase "a committed colleague" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is dedicated and loyal to their work or team.
Example: "She is not just a team member; she is a committed colleague who always goes the extra mile to support her peers."
Alternatives: "a dedicated coworker" or "a loyal team member."
In his reply, Cameron said he "could not have wished for a more loyal, discreet, patient, trustworthy and committed colleague" and that he "had rather hoped this day would never come".
After his meeting with Secretary Powell yesterday, Foreign Minister Marwan Muasher of Jordan said that although he and his Arab colleagues remained committed to working out specific benchmarks and a "work plan" that would lead to Palestinian statehood within three years, devising the specifics would take more time.
Mr Benioff argues that this draws the right kind of people to the firm team players, joiners, volunteers, generous and committed colleagues with a sense of loyalty to the enterprise.
It also makes me very happy to work with a cohort of talented and committed colleagues, veterans like me as well as those relatively new to the profession.
"Despite very hard work from some very committed colleagues we have been unable to lift the performances of these sites to a level where they are viable.
Employees often say their co-workers are the sharpest, most committed colleagues they have ever met, taking to heart instructions in the leadership principles like "never settle" and "no task is beneath them".
We do acknowledge the challenges ahead, however, having made good progress since March last year, and with 80,000 committed colleagues, we feel confident about our plan and look forward to moving on to the first year of our transformation".
She faces the dilemma shared by her peers in companies across Japan: to take time off to recharge, or risk inviting criticism for appearing to leave more committed colleagues in the lurch.
The work we do saves and transforms lives -- and my tenacious and committed colleagues are my heroes.
My associate deans and I lose a valuable colleague; the college gains a committed citizen and impassioned advocate on issues of importance to faculty and students".
How can Hunt and his colleagues expect anybody to work in a committed and motivated way when they have to accept a 26% reduction in remuneration?
