The phrase "a dedicated project" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a project that is focused, committed, or specifically assigned to a particular goal or purpose.
Example: "The team is currently working on a dedicated project aimed at improving customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a focused project" or "a committed project."
A dedicated project has been stablished between UKAEA/CCFE and F4E aiming to identify suitable repair techniques.
Developments in this field might lead to the construction of an independent, geometrical cosmic distance ladder using a dedicated project and future generation instruments.
A dedicated project team will work with you to define your project requirements, and design and develop your website.
Artists with a dedicated project space and financing for exhibitions are usually freer to take risks and explore the possibilities of their ideas.
In fact, the best approach is for top executives to get out of the way while a dedicated project team (possibly including external experts) orchestrates adoption and implementation.
Initially piloted in 2010, the project funds a dedicated project manager and three domestic violence workers to support families where abuse or low-level violence is a regular feature of family life.
This will require a whole dedicated project focused on a smaller set of measures or combination of measures and on their evaluation in longer trials so as to collect more reliable data, leaving more time and more possibilities to implement several experimental and control situations in parallel.
There has never been a separate dedicated project with research funding, but we have tried to develop the work in a range of different contexts.
Data collection was supervised and managed by two dedicated project coordinators and a statistician.
It was then a race to pull the project together, firstly by assembling a wonderful (and wonderfully small) team of dedicated project managers and professional dancers to help build the work, then recruiting around 80 mostly local performers.
A brief description is provided of cost benefit analysis software tools for safety evaluation and simulation of roadside scenarios, which were developed at LNEC under a dedicated research project – SAFESIDE-roadside safety.
