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The phrase "a fine match of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a suitable or harmonious pairing of two or more elements, such as people, ideas, or objects.
Example: "The artist's style is a fine match of traditional techniques and modern themes."
Alternatives: "a perfect combination of" or "an excellent pairing of".
Exact(1)
The two dances share images and blur together a bit in memory, but the whole evening is a fine match of high-grade music and dance.
Similar(57)
Grilled octopus was overcooked, but the black-pepper and lemon-zest risotto was a fine match for the flavors of the seafood and the accompanying spinach and sofrito.
£9.95, jascots.co.uk Seasonal spread Lastone Le Preare Veronese Rosso 2009 A fantastic bargain offer on a wine ideal as an all-purpose bottle for seasonal gatherings or buffet spreads but which would be a fine match for any kind of roast.
The song was "Hostage," written with Nick Valensi of the Strokes, and its message — feeling powerless to break free of a lover's mistreatment — was a fine match for the expressive bigness of her voice.
Andsnes is a fine match for the magisterial grandeur of the sonatas (D Major, D. 850, and A Major, D. 959): the silky surface of his sounds, the astonishing evenness of his touch, and the implacable forward thrust of his tempos highlight, rather than diminish, the extreme emotional contrasts within these pieces.
The dark, roasted flavours of coffee make a fine match for blackcurrant's deeply fruity kick.
It was a fine match, full of tries and sharp, reactive rugby, the most outstanding practitioners of which were English.
It was a suitable flourish at the end of a fine match.
This was a fine match, a treat for those of used to fare that can generously be described as attritional at this time of year.
A great woman player was forced to show why she is great, an underdog played the finest match of her life and a contest which was far and away the best women's match of this tournament was, happily, also the longest Wimbledon women's semi-final of the Open era.
But Federer, long No. 1 but now No. 3, is moving and striking the ball with particular conviction at the moment, and he needed his finest match of the season to defeat Djokovic.
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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