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The phrase "a busy spring ahead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a person or organization has many activities or events planned for the upcoming spring season.
Example: "With several projects launching and events scheduled, we can expect a busy spring ahead."
Alternatives: "a hectic spring coming" or "a packed spring on the horizon".
Exact(1)
Ms. Shick has a busy spring ahead — she will perform in Juliette Mapp's "Making of Americans" at Dance Theater Workshop in April and with Susan Rethorst at Danspace Project beginning in May.
Similar(59)
The 33-year-old batsman has a busy spring and summer itinerary ahead, having agreed deals with the Delhi Daredevils, Surrey and most recently the St Lucia Zouks in the Caribbean Premier League.
The brothers' strategy finally seemed to be paying off, and they looked forward to a busy spring.
Add Alan Ayckbourn's "Norman Conquests" to a busy spring season on Broadway.
It has been a busy spring for play revivals of course.
After a slow first quarter, it is expected to be a busy spring for tech IPOs.
Finally, supercar maker and F1 powerhouse McLaren will have a busy spring.
"Electric Touch" kicks off a busy spring for A R I Z O N A, with "GALLERY" set to hit retailers May 19.
Boyce Avenue is on the cusp of a very busy spring -- with both a new album about to drop and a tour in the works. .
And the performance was just the start of a typically busy spring for Mr. Domingo.
Otherwise you're looking at a long, dark spring ahead.
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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