The phrase "a guy who dedicates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who commits time or effort to a particular task, cause, or activity.
Example: "He is a guy who dedicates his weekends to volunteering at the local shelter."
Alternatives: "a person who commits" or "an individual who devotes".
And what better way to spread the word than a men's medium bearing the Ballet 4 DUDEZ logo worn by a guy who has dedicated his days to living a "party hardy" life style?
"DC Comics has handed the keys to the 'champion of the oppressed' to a guy who has dedicated himself to oppress me, and my partner, and millions of people like us," Weldon said.
I saw Eber as a guy who has dedicated his life to being a good father and husband (in part because of his own childhood — his father abandoning the family, etc)., who then sets out to end his life in order to protect his family and honor that legacy: he wants to spare his family the forthcoming difficulties, let that cup pass them by, so to speak.
I saw Eber as a guy who has dedicated his life to being a good father and husband (in part because of his own childhood his father abandoning the family, etc)., who then sets out to end his life in order to protect his family and honor that legacy: he wants to spare his family the forthcoming difficulties, let that cup pass them by, so to speak.
His Twitter account paints a portrait of a guy who was dedicated to his work, and was very excited for what Microsoft and Nokia have coming down the pipeline.
"DC Comics has handed the keys to the 'Champion of the Oppressed' [Superman] to a guy who has dedicated himself to oppress me, and my partner, and millions of people like us," freelancer Glen Weldon wrote for NPR.
Wilkinson said: "Everybody is keen to pay some respect to guys who dedicated their last eight weeks to following the team and I'm sure being out there will bring back memories of the final.
The other new roof in town is the Roosevelt Hotel's mad46, with a gimmicky special entrance and a dedicated elevator attended by a guy who radios upstairs how many people he has with him.
That sounds insane to most people but for a guy who has over 500 pairs of sneakers in a dedicated showroom in his house, that's probably nothing.
For essentially the next two decades, until he moved back to the city two years ago, Bruce Raynor -- a guy who pronounces "law" the New York way, "lawr" -- was a dedicated Southerner.
