The phrase "a dedication that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a specific dedication or commitment to a person, cause, or work.
Example: "This book is a dedication that honors the memory of those who fought for freedom."
Alternatives: "a commitment that" or "a tribute that".
This profession demands a dedication that can infantilise dancers.
It's a dedication that goes far beyond normal experience.
He was a trusted citizen of Hyde, a family doctor who cared for its townspeople with a dedication that won him widespread adoration.
But referring to the queen, he said: "We are marking today the anniversary of one historic and very public act of dedication — a dedication that has endured faithfully, calmly and generously through most of the adult lives of most of us here.
The works stolen were a cubist female bust by Picasso with a dedication that read "in homage to the Greek people" for their resistance to Nazi occupiers during World War II, a representational painting of a riverside windmill dated 1905 by Mondrian and a pen-and-ink drawing of St. Diego de Alcala by the 16th-century painter Guglielmo Caccia.
The success of his art form reflects a dedication that started in the Rocky Mountains, a persistence that carried him through his time in Japan, and a vision that has evolved to embrace his new home in the Pacific north-west.
Troester, a kinetic performer with a proclivity for show stopping antics like suddenly sailing his 10 gallon hat deep into the audience or stepping off stage, microphone in hand, to sing from atop a ringside table, has a relentless dedication that led him, inevitably, to country music.
He won the Academy Award for best actor, in part because many voters believed his physical transformation an uncanny dedication that revealed a near-spiritual fusion of actor and character.
Tom knows that success in the tech business stems from the same values that make athletes successful in sports: faith in one's ability and mission, a lasting dedication that's strong enough to endure the highs and lows of the journey and willingness to do whatever is necessary to prevail.
This error has been corrected.
Mr. Franklin Cover, a handsome actor, read a letter of dedication that had accompanied Booth's deed of gift.
