The phrase "a dedication of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a formal statement or tribute that is dedicated to someone or something, often in the context of books, artworks, or events.
Example: "This book is a dedication of the author's love for his family, who inspired him throughout his writing journey."
Alternatives: "a tribute to the" or "an homage to the".
A dedication of the completed memorial is scheduled for June 6 , 2001 the 57th anniversary of the invasion.
A dedication of the Children's Reading Room as a literary landmark for its display of the original stuffed animals that inspired A. A. Milne's "Winnie-the-Pooh" stories.
Lobsang Tsering, the president of the Utah Tibetan Association, said the Salt Lake city visit from 17-19 October included an invitation to a world relations conference, a public talk at the University of Utah and a dedication of the new Tibetan Association community center.
This frame may be meant as a dedication of the work to the memory of the man Theaetetus.
Liszt was Smetana's long-time mentor; he had accepted a dedication of the latter's Opus 1: Six Characteristic Pieces for Piano in 1848, and had encouraged the younger composer's career since then.
There is no evidence of a dedication of any religious building on the marshes, and no mention of a chapel in any surviving medieval documents.
Many United States attorney's offices have assigned a lawyer to specialize in health care fraud, a dedication of labor usually afforded only to the investigation of violent crimes.
The first of these was formed in 1987 and named Wingspan, as, Miller explained, "sort of a dedication to the legacy of Charlie Parker – Bird, you know".
On 8 March 2011, People In Need awarded him the Homo Homini Award "in recognition of a dedication to the promotion of human rights, democracy and non-violent solutions to political conflicts".
It is a dedication to the deity of Gadag and emphasises the divinity and grace of the Hindu god Krishna.
His roots are deep in the Dussledorf School of Photography, a dedication to the large-scale format reminscent of Andreas Gursky.
