The phrase "courses dedicated to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to educational programs or classes that focus specifically on a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The university offers several courses dedicated to environmental science and sustainability."
Alternatives: "courses focused on" or "courses aimed at".
France's Reims Management School has a chair in social economy, and is dedicated to integrating social economics into the curriculum for every management student as well as offering courses dedicated to social enterprise.
With roots in issues of race, class, gender and sexuality, drag culture has some serious depth; there are now entire college courses dedicated to the show's exploration of gender identity, gay culture and racial identity.
Behind them is growing an embryonic industry-in-waiting, with speculative travel firms accepting refundable down-payments on tickets to the stars, and earnest university courses dedicated to preparing the cosmic hoteliers of the future.
Rand has been enjoying a bit of a resurgence of late: the charitable foundation of the banking corporation BB&T has, in the past three years, donated several million dollars to colleges and universities around the country to establish courses dedicated to the writer's oeuvre.
In North America, chemical engineering undergraduate curricula do not usually contain compulsory courses dedicated to project management.
Check out these nine courses dedicated to exploring various themes and lessons culled from "Harry Potter".
The University of California, Berkeley has suspended a course dedicated to studying Palestine "through the lens of settler colonialism", sparking international debate about academic freedom.
With an early program created by the Whitney Museum in New York around 1967, the formalized study of curating first properly emerged at the École du Magasin in Grenoble, France, in 1987 with a 10-month course dedicated to curatorship.
Plymouth University announced it would not be recruiting any more students to the three-year course dedicated to the principal of Steiner Waldorf teaching, which takes a child-centred approach to encourage joy for learning.
After drinking tea and Cognac, Bik N. recited his latest sonnet, "Springtime in the Fall," which was, of course, dedicated to the rejuvenation of Miss Bimbli, though no signs of revival could be seen in her well-nourished body.
"Deceptively Realistic" is of course dedicated to still lifes, with Ambrosius Bosschaert's "Bouquet of Flowers in a Vase" of 1618 reminiscent of the tulipomania that gripped the Netherlands in the early 17th century (until the speculative bubble burst in 1637).
