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The phrase "a bear of" is not correct and does not stand alone in written English
It is typically part of the expression "a bear of a (something)" which is used to describe something that is large, difficult, or challenging. Example: "That project was a bear of a task, taking much longer than we anticipated."
Exact(60)
Zeman was, at 6ft 5in, a bear of a man.
"It's a bear of a company," Mr. Dixon said.
A bear of a man, Mr. Green "looked like John Wayne collapsing," Mr. Hileman said.
Crupi is a bear of a man with a bellow to match.
A bear of a man, he moves nimbly, all but dancing his way through the part.
A bear of a man, with a great white bushy beard, he runs his own blog.
Dulli is a consummate showman, a bear of a man but impeccably suave and infinitely mischievous.
A bear of a man, Mackenzie always retained a sharp streak of self-deprecating humour.
Fortune magazine in 1980 said he "proved to be a bear of a cop".
By all accounts Olson was a bear of man, 6ft 8in tall with bushy eyebrows.
But Mr. Donziger, a bear of a man with a quick laugh and a robust ego, says he is unbowed.
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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