The phrase "a committed couple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pair of individuals who are dedicated to each other in a romantic relationship.
Example: "They have been together for over five years and are truly a committed couple."
Alternatives: "a devoted couple" or "a dedicated couple".
A "committed" couple goes to an island where their relationship is put to the ultimate test.
Describing PJS and YMA as a "committed couple", the appeal court judge observed: "On the evidence of both of them, the claimant's occasional sexual encounters with others do not detract from that commitment".
But for a committed couple, marriage has a variety of financial and legal advantages over domestic partnership.
They have been a committed couple, caring for each other for over 52 years.
They've been a committed couple for some years now, but Max brings a lot of emotional baggage to the relationship.
I think that a committed couple can love a child every bit as much as a heterosexual couple".
Mr Cameron publicly supported gay marriage at last year's Conservative Party conference, and the Home Office said last week the government believed a loving and committed couple should "have the option of a civil marriage irrespective of their sexual orientation".
Opponents complained this effectively amounted to marriage; backers proclaimed it a significant step toward equal rights for all committed couples.
"In the year 2000, it is grotesque that a loving and committed couple should be denied their fondest wish because they happen to be of the same sex," an editorial argued recently in The Globe and Mail.
We have been a loving and committed couple for 15 years.
When our show went on the air there were other gay characters but there weren't any committed couples, and I'm really excited that this year there are several new shows with committed gay couples.
