The phrase "all devoting" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a sense of total commitment or dedication, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "She is all devoting to her work, often staying late to ensure everything is perfect."
Alternatives: "fully dedicated" or "completely devoted".
Croasdell spoke with a group of women all devoting their creative energies to breaking the cycle of poverty and drugs.
Face recognition is one of the most competitive and hotly debated subsets of AI in today's consumer tech, with Apple, Facebook and Google all devoting teams to expanding its use in security, photo tagging and search.
How, then, do you explain hundreds of highly educated people — many of them highly paid, too — all devoting their workday to trying to outdo each other by a second or two, with a newsbreak or "witticism".
David Cameron's offer of a referendum on whether Britain should leave the EU many years from now, in the event of a Conservative majority government, pending substantial renegotiations with the EU in advance, is so stuffed full of hypotheticals that it's a wonder how much time we're all devoting to it (yes, I know that includes me in writing this column).
The other nine rooms were all devoted to the museum.
They're all devoted to the weird, to the strange and — most important — to good writing.
"Frühling" tests her upper range, but she is generally sure and precise and, above all, devoted.
How the novelists Bret Easton Ellis, Irvine Welsh and William Boyd are all devoted to them.
No fewer than three Nobel Prize winners – Joseph Stiglitz, Paul Krugman and Robert Solow – have all devoted much of their careers to studying inequality.
The United Kingdom, Italy, France, and Germany all devote between 40 and 50 percent of their national incomes to public spending.
All devote more than 50percentt of their time to patient care and training the next generation of clinicians.
