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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a hunt for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an extensive search for something. For example, "They went on a hunt for a rare species of bird."
Exact(60)
Soon came a hunt for Vinepeek's C.E.O.
Yet the dynamic is the same: a hunt for votes.
But there will also be a hunt for savings.
Next, we went on a hunt for manga.
EVERY financial meltdown prompts a hunt for scapegoats.
So I went on a hunt for him".
While you're here, have a hunt for wood sorrel.
So Lipton embarked on a hunt for better crowd noise.
"It's a hunt for an infection inside a social group".
By late September, Whelan's investigation had turned into a hunt for Dzurlic.
So, last year, with little enthusiasm, she started a hunt for a one-bedroom.
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