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The phrase "a grey of" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is possible that it was intended to be "a shade of grey," which would refer to a specific shade or hue of the color grey. However, if you do want to use "a grey of" in a sentence, you could say something like: "The foggy morning was transformed into a grey of despair." This usage is more poetic and stylized, and may not be appropriate in all contexts.
Exact(1)
The effect in the album's 11-minute centrepiece, The Greatest Living Englishman, is devastating: every musical phrase feels strangled and thwarted, while Sylvian delivers the suicide note of a man whose life is "such a melancholy blue, or a grey of no significance".
Similar(59)
As most OECD countries see a "greying" of their populations, the burdens of many of these later-onset neurologic conditions will skyrocket.
For much of the year a grey blanket of pollutants shrouds the city.
(5) The percentage of cells displaying a grey value of <100.
A grey zone of 4 to 17%62%2% of patients) was found for PPV.
Moreover, it considers gestational weeks of 23-24 weeks as a grey zone of uncertain vitality.
With the tip of her syringe, Brandi pokes at a grey lump of heroin in a spoon.
Eldridge warned against "a grey blob of homogeneity".
I don't want art to be a grey aggregate of all human experience.
In between the two is a grey area of "continuing healthcare".
All that remained was a grey veil of vapour drifting above the water".
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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