The phrase "dutiful mother" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mother who fulfills her responsibilities and obligations with care and dedication.
Example: "She was known in the community as a dutiful mother, always putting her children's needs before her own."
Alternatives: "devoted mother" or "responsible mother."
Doris cheered like a dutiful mother.
The idea of the dutiful mother retains currency.
The dutiful Mother of God inspired the dutiful mother, who stayed at home and was meant to remain meek.
I felt that I'd escaped whatever had trapped her, the dutiful mother and wife, but maybe she was doing fine.
An entire subplot in Guiseppe Tornatore's nostalgic 1988 "Cinema Paradiso" is devoted to the overwhelming popular impact of this tale of an average Italian family (he's the owner of a small garage in Naples; she's the dutiful mother of two adorable children) torn apart by fate and reassembled by faith and sacrifice.
Such beings could never make dutiful mothers, as they took the horizon to be the eyes of the men they flirted with.
In public, she has always seemed like her mother — dutiful and restrained, as if politics were the high price to pay for public service.
Wisely, Ramsay avoids showing the event in detail, instead delving deeply into Kevin's complex psychology and his twisted relationship with his dutiful, but unloving, mother.
Traditionally, a woman's place in society has been secondary to that of men, and she has been restricted to the performance of domestic chores and to fulfilling the role of a dutiful wife and mother.
Pauline is devoted to her twin brother Pete, dutiful to her mother Lou, allegiant to her husband Arthur, and a shoulder for her nephew, Ian, to cry on.
He offered the example of a woman who was a dutiful wife and mother in the 1950s and 1960s, now has dementia and is engaged in a same-sex relationship.
