"dedicated unit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of people who are assigned responsibility for a specific task or purpose. For example, "The company has a dedicated unit of workers who are solely responsible for developing new software."
The effort proved so successful that, last year, Neville obtained permission to create the dedicated unit.
She has managed to convince the authorities not to move him to the dedicated unit.
In 2006, he set up a dedicated unit to comb through CCTV footage and make identifications.
Founded in 1736, today it serves the poor and indigent and has a dedicated unit for inmates from Rikers Island.
Bratton argued the creation of the dedicated unit would free up personnel from precincts around the city already assigned to heavily armed critical response units (CRVs).
Since this dedicated unit was disbanded there has been a significant increase in the numbers of people who are begging, she told the council earlier this year.
They contained the first inductees into the dedicated units.
Early this year, five projects were set up to provide separate dedicated units for a number of radicalised prisoners in detention in France.
Critics of bunching Islamic radicals together in dedicated units fear that, far from shielding the mass of detainees from contagion, they may create ghettos of hardened extremists.
Over the past year or so, France has also established several dedicated units for deradicalisation, but an apparent lack of rehabilitative or therapeutic programming means prisoners remain in their cells most of the day.
(France's prison watchdog noted there were 928 prisoners for 580 places at Osny in a report last June; the dedicated units are exceptional in providing single-occupancy cells).
