The phrase "as devoted to the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a strong commitment or dedication to a particular concept or belief.
Example: "She is as devoted to the idea of environmental conservation as she is to her career."
Alternatives: "equally committed to the concept" or "just as dedicated to the notion".
We knew him as someone intensely devoted to the idea that as an artist he had a responsibility to his community, and as someone who possessed a questing, relentless curiosity, a staggering erudition (his essays on the history of jazz and blues are essential reading for anyone who wants to understand American music), and a wicked sense of humor and wit.
Her Drowned World Tour, which started its sold-out five-night run on Wednesday night (through Tuesday) at Madison Square Garden, is a 105-minute pop spectacle as performance art, devoted to the idea that Madonna can do what she wants.
Her Drowned World tour, which started its sold-out five-night run last night (through July 31) at Madison Square Garden, is a 105-minute pop spectacle as performance art, devoted to the idea that Madonna can do what she wants.
Although Deutsch is, as Galchen puts it, "devoted to the idea that science can explain the world," that devotion sometimes leads him beyond the bounds of conventional science.
Though they had accepted the NEP as being necessary to stave off disaster, activists remained devoted to the idea that the party's duty was to create socialism.
As an instrumentalist, he has enormous ambition, and is devoted to the idea that the guitar can be orchestral in reach.
Bearden was fiercely devoted to the idea of art and myth as universal expressions of the human experience.
Thus a long life devoted to the idea that history was inexorable has, as its summary achievement, the grand recognition that irony outlasts the dialectic.
Many words are devoted to the idea of Blanche and Stanley, in "A Streetcar Named Desire," as embodiments of old and new orders of civilizations.
