"to devoted to" is correct and usable in written English
It is commonly used to indicate someone's dedication or loyalty towards something or someone. Example: She was completely devoted to her job, often working late nights and weekends to ensure its success.
Doris was a beloved and loving mother to Amelia and Lucy, devoted grandmother to Alfie, Violet, Pearl and George, and a cherished friend to many.
A warm, kind, giving woman; loving wife to Zelig; devoted mother to Felicia and David, Joshua and Dori, and Rachel; and wonderful grandmother to Samuel and Nathan.
Sainthood is a kind of legacy, but fiction writers tend to prefer devoted readers to ardent worshippers.
** Sainthood is a kind of legacy, but fiction writers tend to prefer devoted readers to ardent worshippers.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Sainthood is a kind of legacy, but fiction writers tend to prefer devoted readers to ardent worshippers.
He was a loving brother to Toby, Robin and Henry Roberts, devoted husband to Katherine Osborn Roberts and wise father to Timothy and Alice and to Charleston, his chocolate lab.
(That said, Mr. Boehner hardly professes to be the devoted friend to Obama that Brutus does to Caesar).
In addition to being a devoted sister to Audre and loving aunt to Karen and her family, Bland was a true friend, loyal and compassionate.
To her devoted husband Abe, to daughters Cheryl Hurwitz and husband Bill; to her son Marc and to grandchildren Ian and David we extend our love and sympathy and join them in their grief.
As we mourn her loss, we extend our heartfelt condolences to her devoted husband, Dr. Richard Saphir, to her wonderful children, Steven and Annie, to her loving grandchildren, Megan and Scott, and to her caring brother, Dr. James Schwartz.
