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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a marshall" is correct and usable in written English, although the spelling "marshal" is more common in this context.
You can use it when referring to a person who is responsible for maintaining order, especially in a formal or ceremonial setting, such as a parade or event.
Example: "The event was well-organized, thanks to the efforts of a marshall who ensured everything ran smoothly."
Alternatives: "a marshal" or "an officer".
Exact(40)
LONDON — A Marshall amplifier.
Just call me a Marshall Planner".
"We're nominating him for a Marshall scholarship," he said.
Mr. Obama's economic team, however, believes there is no need for a Marshall Plan for Egypt.
One of the Iraqis I met said to me, "We need a MacArthur or a Marshall".
It was not a Marshall Plan, but it was a vision for nurturing the relationship.
Similar(19)
A Marshall-type plan should be activated immediately.
He wasn't a Marshall-type figure who conveyed an understanding of both business and politics.
We need a Marshall-Plan type solution, not a multitude of micro initiatives.
It got so bad that I went to Oxford in 1985, as a Marshall Scholar, specifically to study with Dummett.
QUESTION FROM BZ: Is a "Marshall Plan" realistic?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com