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Discover Ludwig"devotes a chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase whenever you want to indicate that a book, journal article, or other text focuses on a particular subject or topic for an entire section of the text. For example, "The author devotes a chapter to discussing the implications of the study's findings."
Exact(56)
He devotes a chapter to the internet.
Sifton devotes a chapter to drones, with a short history of manned and unmanned air strikes.
Before departing, however, she devotes a chapter to the dangers of riding a bicycle in London.
Kipnis devotes a chapter of "Unwanted Advances" to her theory that Ludlow was falsely accused.
Harris devotes a chapter to some of these mostly Jewish mentors, whom he playfully refers to as "Jew-Bu"s.
He devotes a chapter to each, presenting examples of individuals and groups that have begun to integrate the ideas.
In "Learned Pigs & Fireproof Women" Jay devotes a chapter to "Max Malini: The Last of the Mountebanks".
Mr. Cain devotes a chapter of his campaign autobiography (the chapter is called "Gloria"), but it is less than four pages.
Dawkins devotes a chapter, and Dennett most of his book, to evolutionary accounts of how religion may have arisen and how its ideas spread.
For Deutsch, optimism — a topic to which he devotes a chapter — is "the theory that all failures — all evils — are due to insufficient knowledge".
Bellah devotes a chapter to each of these four great traditions, offering a synthesis of the best available scholarship on the breakthroughs they accomplished.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com