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Free sign upThe phrase "a janitor in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the occupation of a janitor within a specific location or context, such as a school, hospital, or office building.
Example: "He works as a janitor in a large university, ensuring that the campus remains clean and well-maintained."
Alternatives: "a custodian at a" or "a cleaner in a".
Exact(21)
Abreu worked as a janitor in a bank.
He'd been a janitor in a school there.
A janitor in a blue jumpsuit was sympathetic.
"He was a janitor in a bowling alley," Haggis told me.
He was a milkman, a sporting-goods salesman and a janitor in a paper factory.
In high school he held down a job as a janitor in a metalwork factory.
Similar(36)
He spends his time working as a janitor in the chapel, for which he is paid $5.25 a month.
That same day, a janitor in Montreal found a suitcase containing a torso near a small apartment building where, it was later determined, Mr. Magnotta had lived.
He was fired from his job as a janitor in Norman, Okla., where he was an art student.
Mr. Thomas, 48, is a janitor in Harlem for Head Start, a federally funded, community-based child development program, and earns $23,000 a year.
The irony is that Warren herself probably did make Harvard more diverse, since she grew up the daughter of a janitor in Oklahoma — not a typical background, to put it mildly, for Ivy League students and faculty today.
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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