Sentence The phrase "devote without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give one's time, effort, or attention without any hesitation or reservation. Example sentence: She was willing to devote her entire weekend to finishing the project without any complaint.
Whole books have been devoted, without resolving the question, to the mystery of whether Shakespeare composed the two parts of "Henry IV" as separate plays or (as the late textual scholar Harold Jenkins argued) began writing a single play and then realized, halfway through what is now the first part, that he would need two parts to contain its richness.
The Co-op has always been devoted, without distraction, to books.
Look for a part of the day when you have enough time to devote to running without being stressed or rushed.
For those without $97,000 to devote to a culinary education, the C.I.A. campus in the 1888 Greystone Cellars building in St. Helena (2555 Main Street; 707-967-2320) offers weekend two-hour classes on the New Spanish Table and regional Italian cooking ($95; www.ciachef.edu/enthusiasts).
He will have the time and energy to devote to the city without the distractions of a job, he said.
The long-standing expectation of "xiao" is that children devote their lives, without question, to their parents and families.
For those without even a corner to devote to business, there is a lap desk.
1) Medical school is affordable to all with sincere wishes to be devoted doctors, without incurring any debt.
Thus, they devoted time without much complaint to HP that might otherwise have gone towards laboratory and modelling work.
"It would be a way of showing that you can devote yourself to politics without stopping doing other things," he said.
