The phrase "a network dedicated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a network that is specifically focused on a particular purpose or function.
Example: "The organization has established a network dedicated to supporting local artists and promoting their work."
Alternatives: "a network focused on" or "a network aimed at".
When a caller dials 911, the call gets sent to a network dedicated to processing emergency calls.
At this crucial time in its evolution the Guardian has teamed up with a wide range of regional experts to establish the New East, a network dedicated to covering the latest news and analysis from the post-Soviet world.
To help separate the facts from the fabrications, the Guardian has teamed up with a selection of North Korea experts to establish a network dedicated to covering this secretive place.
"The next incarnation of SYA will be a full-fledged movement," she wrote on Indiegogo, "a network dedicated to destigmatizing the experience of abortion and working to expand access to reproductive health care to all women in the United States".
With nearly 700,000 unique tracks uploaded to the Introducing website and over 170,000 artists registered, BBC Music Introducing provides a network dedicated to supporting the best emerging talent from across the UK, and a platform to propel them onto the national stage through Radio 1, 1Xtra, Radio 2, 6 Music, Radio 3 and the Asian Network.
The tiny television is tuned to KCAL 9, a network dedicated primarily to episodes of Duck Tales and terrifyingly comprehensive coverage of Los Angeles-area car chases.
This show marks an historic first - never before has a television network dedicated prime time programming to the plight of rescuing dogs - a dog-a-thon so to speak.
A plan to regroup on a separate system, or on cell phones on a different network dedicated to that purpose, could be the answer.
There is already a growing movement committed to providing that support: I help convene a global network dedicated to legal empowerment.
Items on Meedan, a social network dedicated to the discussion of Middle East news, are translated into English or Arabic by machine and can then be tidied up by readers.Paid human translators, unsurprisingly, still produce the best results.
There's even a traveller network dedicated to connecting and informing female business travellers.
