The phrase "a dedicated window" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific window that is set aside for a particular purpose or function, often in a technical or computing context.
Example: "The software allows users to open a dedicated window for monitoring system performance."
Alternatives: "a specific window" or "a designated window".
You just open the festival's app, select the closest concession stand, choose your drinks, Apple Pay with your face or fingerprint and pick up the beverages at a dedicated window with no queue.
Proper positioning of the catheter was ascertained using a dedicated window on a Servo-i ventilator ("Catheter positioning window").
After verifying the correct positioning of the esophageal balloon by an occlusion test with spontaneous breaths [ 13], and after accurate positioning was confirmed by EAdi signals on a dedicated window on the SERVO-i ventilator (according to the manufacturer's recommendations), the nasogastric tube was secured.
The keys include a dedicated Windows key to flip back to the Start screen.
Many new tablets and laptops have a dedicated Windows-logo button under the screen.
So let's look at Apple's refreshed Mac lineup from the perspective of a dedicated Windows user: New iMacs.
These properties are stored in existing or new tables / fields that can be created either directly during the import process, or using the dedicated window in SA2.
However, AppCodes will also now present these "mentions" to its users, but without the "alerting" function, or dedicated window for the previews of the links it finds.
I'd also like to know where the games can be played from: is there going to be some kind of dedicated Windows 10 store or could we make a game that uses the service and can be sold on Steam?" Development issues aside, it seems incongruous in our era of "device agnostic" digital communications, that we can't just play games with both our console and our PC-owning fiends.
Despite making up over a quarter of Slack's user base, using Slack on Windows has always meant running it in a browser tab — unlike with OS X, Android or iOS, there was no dedicated Windows app.
Still, dedicated Windows Phone users — yes they exist, stop smirking — aren't too happy about being left to the side.
