The phrase "as she devoted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone dedicating time, effort, or resources to a particular task or cause.
Example: "As she devoted her evenings to studying, her grades began to improve significantly."
Alternatives: "as she dedicated" or "as she committed".
But she was 42 now, and her career began to fade as she devoted more time to her daughter, accumulated some injuries and began to lose her motivation for running.
But Soviet anti-religious tactics misfired as she devoted her talents to Christian writing, tackling the problem of the religious renaissance in the Soviet Union and sending articles abroad for publication.
And on Tuesday evening at Café Carlyle Ms. Boone, glamorized to the max, was the very picture of a tastefully attired Las Vegas babe as she devoted an entire program to songs of the Rat Pack era in a show titled "Swing This".
Although she published less as she devoted more of her energy to supporting Bernard's work, in 1908 she published a small article, "A Tentative List of Italian Pictures Worth Seeing". Her books include A Modern Pilgrimage (1933) and A Vicarious Trip to the Barbary Coast (1938).
It was the modus vivendi Potter was to incorporate in her own life as she devoted more of her thoughts and hours to the business of farming and less to tales of fantasy animals.
Harris — a former state attorney general who has frequently said she is ready to "prosecute the case against this president" — has called for the report be made public, even as she devotes most of her speeches to challenging the administration on issues including race, education and health care.
As queen she devoted much of her income and time to the poor and suffering; she founded the Imperial Military Nursing Service in 1902 and started Alexandra Rose Day to raise funds for British hospitals.
If she devoted as much time to basketball as she has to volleyball, she might be just as good.
After contracting polio as a child, she devoted her time to artwork and music.
Tracy was an alcoholic and was frequently depressed; Hepburn described him as "tortured", and she devoted herself to making his life easier.
As First Lady, she devoted considerable time to those hardest hit by poverty, visiting an encampment of World War I veterans (called Bonus Marchers) in Washington, sharecroppers in the South, and people on breadlines in San Francisco and in the slums of Puerto Rico.
