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The phrase "a copies of" is not correct in English.
It should be "a copy of" or "copies of" depending on the context. You can use "a copy of" when referring to a single item and "copies of" when referring to multiple items.
Example: "I need a copy of the report for my records."
Alternatives: "one copy of" or "multiple copies of."
Exact(2)
The Handmaid's Tale is a dystopian fiction, sure, but it's one that has women storming to their local libraries to grab a copies of the book.
Beyond that, a good ebook designer should be able to work with whatever format you give them, whether it's an InDesign or Quark file, a Word or Pages or OpenOffice doc, a PDF (see more below, however) -- heck, I've managed to work from a copies of the print book, and typed or handwritten manuscripts.
Similar(57)
The presumed ancestral condition of the C ParaHox paralogon that can still be found in mammalian genomes [ 43, 45], it is also conserved in all teleostean a-copies of this ParaHox paralogon.
Therefore, when comparing the C and the D ParaHox paralogons it is apparent that the a-copies of the ParaHox paralogons C and D of the teleosts are more conserved and show a higher degree of synteny with the mammalian ParaHox paralogons than the b-copies.
Anyone can download a copy of it.
There's a copy of "Moby-Dick".
A copy of the letter is attached.
Rent a copy of "Stalag 17".
It was a copy of "True Romances".
It was a copy of the New Testament.
Fletcher kept a copy of the footage.
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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