The phrase "a real dedication to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong commitment or devotion to a particular cause, task, or person.
Example: "Her work reflects a real dedication to improving the lives of those in her community."
Alternatives: "a genuine commitment to" or "a true devotion to".
With a real dedication to continuing the development of high technology weaponry, and well-trained people.
These details contribute not only cachet, but a real dedication to quality.
Not to have fun at the festival — a Wagnerian Gesamtkunstwerk of sorts, with all five senses attended to — would require a real dedication to joylessness.
But there is a real dedication to the place and some new energy, like the wood-fired pizzas and handmade sodas at Bella Nashville pizza.
Not to have fun at the festival a Wagnerian Gesamtkunstwerk of sorts, with all five senses attended to would require a real dedication to joylessness.
"He has a real dedication to a lot of the nuts and bolts government reform issues that others just don't care about," Norm Ornstein, a political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said at the time.
He did so not because of any real dedication to transparency, but because he wanted to increase the pressure on Mr. Romney and to show that he had paid an effective tax rate of 31.7 percent, roughly twice the rate that Mr. Romney has said he paid.
"That's what has made him an athlete: his real dedication to learning the techniques and working, working really hard at them.
Time for a cynical email: "Re: Daniel Sturridge, that shows real dedication to, and love of football, doesn't it.
"There was some very important work that has been going on in recent weeks between the party leaders; some real dedication to trying to find a way forward," she said.
Some of the organizers even got themselves arrested for forming a human wall in front of Trump Tower, which shows some real dedication to the cause.
