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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a brilliance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or quality of brilliance, often in a metaphorical or abstract sense.
Example: "Her performance was a brilliance that captivated the entire audience."
Alternatives: "a spark of genius" or "a flash of brilliance."
Exact(60)
It is a brilliance that can be as fragile as it is rare.
There's a brilliance to what he's doing, but it's also risky.
"There's a brilliance that comes with magic and card manipulation," she said.
Like pistachios or candied violets, it displays a brilliance that shamelessly grabs your attention.
Like pistachios or candied violets, it displays a brilliance that shamelessly grabs your attention.
We show that under certain conditions, this set-up works surprisingly well, with a brilliance transfer of 20 60% for neutrons of wavelength 4 Å and above.
But the light was still there, the sky and sea co-joined by a brilliance that was unbeatable and blue.
The 250-page report agrees and says the London halls lack "a brilliance, immediacy, depth, richness and warmth".
The Detroit show "is an excellent platform to measure ourselves against international standards," said He Guohua, a Brilliance vice president.
And the brasses retain a brilliance — with, occasionally, a characteristically Russian swagger, now endangered — that could slice through concrete.
Diving in the dark may seem pointless but a flashlight brings out a brilliance daylight cannot produce.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com