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The phrase "a corps of really" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a group or organization, but the word "really" does not fit appropriately in this context.
Example: "The organization was formed as a corps of really dedicated volunteers."
Alternatives: "a group of truly" or "a team of genuinely".
Exact(1)
Mr. Cox said he would refill the coffers, focus on local as well as statewide races and enlist a corps of "really good, young, up-and-coming political operatives".
Similar(59)
But this ballet, with its cast of six soloists and a corps of 16, is really a woman's world.
The absent males, we begin to learn, have left the valley to become members of the secret British resistance, the Auxiliary Units (which is not, incidentally, a corps of Sheers' imagination, but really did exist, and is illustrated at the back of the book by a group photograph of some staunchly unfictional-looking survivors).
urging the establishment of a corps of public-interest lawyers.
The yellow shirts also had a corps of armed guards.
It didn't have a corps of kamikaze operatives.
She also began assembling a corps of volunteers.
NASA had neglected to recruit a corps of philosophers.
Next, there are vibrant public institutions with a corps of public servants, who are stewards of efficiency and effectiveness.
But creating a corps of literally invested brand ambassadors made a lot of sense.
C. A corps of elite blue-bereted French mountain troops.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com