The phrase "a dedicated partner" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is committed and loyal in a relationship, whether personal or professional.
Example: "In our project, having a dedicated partner made all the difference in achieving our goals on time."
Alternatives: "a committed partner" or "a loyal partner".
David was an exceptional lawyer, a dedicated partner and a cherished friend.
Jeremy was a dedicated partner in shaping our Board and a generous, unflagging supporter of our work.
He was a dedicated partner and friend, whose leadership, intelligence and strength of character will be dearly missed.
In addition, AWS and VMware will announce an integrated partnership program in 2017, and companies that build Alexa skills will also get a dedicated partner program.
Japan has also distinguished itself as a dedicated partner in the drive to protect human rights, especially the rights of children and women.
As a charitable organization, you'd be hard pressed to find a more dedicated partner than Major League Baseball and its most passionate ambassador, Bud Selig.
John was a brilliant and creative businessman and philanthropist, a devoted and proud father to John, Brynne and Kevin, and a loving and dedicated partner to his wife Anne.
As Don Nehlen, the former West Virginia head coach, wrote in a letter to The Times, "when Miami's troubled football program went through an N.C.A.A. probationary period, the Big East and its member colleges remained a supporting and dedicated partner".
It must be remembered that through the mid-1990's, when Miami's troubled football program went through an N.C.A.A. probationary period, the Big East and its member colleges remained a supporting and dedicated partner of Miami despite the economic repercussions.
"We do have a local presence and dedicated partners, but at the same time we do bring a very integrated and a global network," Thees said.
Hyde manages a team of seven dedicated partners and 20 lawyers, although he has to bring in additional staff from other parts of the firm, such as corporate finance, pension or tax, as deals become more complex and international.
