"devoted interest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's intense and dedicated interest in something. For example, "He took a devoted interest in modern art."
The agency uses three concepts: economic and institutional strength, government financial strength and susceptibility to event risk.Mr Cailleteau says the key measure is not the debt-to-GDP ratio but the proportion of government revenues devoted to interest payments.
In the past decades, pharmacologists devoted more interest to the study of endocannabinoid system due to its relation with various physiological and cognitive processes including fertility, pregnancy, during pre- and postnatal development, pain-sensation, mood, appetite, and memory [1].
A full 68percentt of older borrowers living in poverty with Social Security garnishment are only seeing their benefit cuts devoted to interest and fees.
Americans are interested more in something long-term if they're going to devote their interest to soccer in the way Bayern Munich is thinking about it.
And with interest rates at historic lows (thanks to the Fed), the amount of money that people have to devote to interest and principal repayment has fallen sharply.
"I will devote all interest from debt reduction to shore up Social Security," Mr. Gore said.
He has proposed extending the life of Social Security until 2054 by devoting the interest saved in paying down the debt to the retirement system.
Mr. Gore contends that the best way to strengthen the system is to use the Social Security surplus to pay down the national debt, and then devote the interest savings to the system.
To prolong the system's life, Mr. Gore proposes using the Social Security surplus to pay down the national debt and then devoting the interest saved to the retirement system.
They say in the study, "The Federal Reserve can play a decisive role here by focusing on its full-employment mandate with at least the same fervor it devotes to interest rates".
