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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a let up" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decrease in intensity or pressure, often in the context of stress, difficulty, or adverse conditions.
Example: "After weeks of relentless rain, there was finally a let up, allowing us to enjoy a sunny day."
Alternatives: "a break" or "a reprieve".
Exact(2)
If the market was going to react badly to a let up in austerity it would have happened in 2012, and it did not.
So if history is anything to go by, this month is unlikely to see a let up in the volatility, something that clients are probably praying will actually fall.
Similar(57)
Moments later, as a light drizzle let up, a rainbow appeared above Paisley Park, a moment quickly appreciated by the many gathered.
Labonte, wanting to avoid an accident, let up slightly on Turn 2 of the last lap instead of diving under Park's car.
In the second, we let up a little against a well organised rival, there were a couple of hot moments in defence but we were prepared for that".
In a technology company, if you let up just a couple of years in your innovation, that's all the gap a competitor needs.
At other times, PMDD comes on with a vengeance, period after period in a row with no let up in severity.
They let up a roar as his body, covered with a Palestinian flag, was carried out the metal door.
The abuse let up a bit after the summer of 2007, when the company had a clamorously successful season in London.
No let up," an armed forces spokesman added in a tweet.
"Plus, we let up a little bit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com