The phrase "a totally committed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is fully dedicated or devoted to a cause, task, or relationship.
Example: "She is a totally committed volunteer, always going above and beyond to help those in need."
Alternatives: "fully dedicated" or "completely devoted".
If like me, you are a longtime, totally committed Barbra Streisand fan and just had to have her coffee table book "My Passion for Design," you probably only leafed through this curious celebration of her meticulously planned Malibu estate.
My own mental filters definitely affect my efforts to understand, so let me make it clear that I grew up on military bases; my dad was a lifer and a combat veteran, totally committed to honor and duty.
When we are truly focused on this issue, a depressingly rare occurrence indeed, we are playing by an arcane set of rules in the face of a highly sophisticated, totally committed, stealthy, deadly, hydra-headed opponent who knows no rules of engagement.
Having a partner who is totally committed to help makes a difference.
Mr. Bejar, from Vancouver, is a much more languid performer, but Destroyer's new album, "Kaputt" (Merge), sounds totally committed: a go-for-broke experiment with hard poetry and soft rock, using the early-'80s ambient sound of Brian Eno and Jon Hassell as a gaseous outer layer.
"We are totally committed to building a wonderful product with an A class team".
Sainsbury's said in a statement: "We are totally committed to organic products and are proud of the work we do in partnership with our suppliers, many of whom are small and family-run farms.
Gloria is an actress who is totally committed to each role she plays.
End of story". Asked whether Alonso could take a year out if the car turned out to be not as good as he was hoping, Dennis said: "That's not an option, we are totally committed.
Overheard in a Madison Avenue elevator, one dispatch case to another: "In this instance, I am totally committed on a tentative basis".
