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The phrase "a buildup of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a gradual increase or accumulation of something. Example 1: The city experienced a buildup of traffic during rush hour. Example 2: The doctor identified a buildup of plaque in the patient's arteries. Example 3: Throughout the week, there was a buildup of tension between the two teams before the big game on Saturday. Example 4: The company noticed a buildup of complaints about their product's packaging, prompting them to make changes.
Exact(60)
A smile represents a buildup of tension.
This prevents a buildup of excess pressure.
A buildup of such material is called a spit.
Then there was a buildup of blood behind his knee.
Avoid evergreens, which can cause a buildup of creosote.
"You never actually get a buildup of snow," he said.
If it doesn't, skin may be prone to sores and irritations from a buildup of sweat.
With disparate water levels there is a buildup of pressure behind the closed locks.
"It was a buildup of many things, and I felt pushed over the edge," she says.
Rizzo said the injury resulted from one pitch, not a buildup of wear over time.
An American drawdown must be based on a buildup of capable Afghan forces.
More suggestions(19)
a buildup of damage
a buildup of mercury
a buildup of fiberglass
a buildup of smoke
at a buildup of
as a consequence a buildup of
a buildup of people
a buildup of bone
a buildup of fear
a buildup of wear
a buildup of clouds
a buildup of anger
a buildup of black
after a buildup of
before a buildup of
for a buildup of
a mob of
a surge of
a mobilization of
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com