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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a mast of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of structure or object, often in nautical contexts, such as a ship's mast.
Example: "The ship's crew climbed up to the top of a mast of the vessel to get a better view of the horizon."
Alternatives: "a pole of" or "a structure of".
Exact(11)
An emergency light, attached to a mast of the foundering Bounty.
The shell, twice that diameter, is made of curved aluminum panels supported by a mast of stainless steel tubes and by steel rings braced by cables.
At the top of a mast of 160 feet was a circular carriage, to which were attached six enormous electric lamps of 6,000 candlepower each.
So, Galileo deduced, a ball dropped from the top of a mast of a moving ship would fall at the base of the mast.
And in Mendelssohn's wave-tossed overture "The Hebrides," a mast of the Ambrose lightship, moored at the seaport, could be seen swaying back and forth above the stage canopy, a particularly atmospheric touch.
Then Duk-koo managed to turn himself over and grab the ropes, scaling the lower rungs as if they were a mast of a ship, finally pulling himself up.
Similar(49)
A mast on the top of the building would also be relocated under the plans.
The Hawaiian Chieftain, a gaff-rigged topsail ketch, is slightly smaller, with a mast height of 75 feet and an overall length of about 104 feet.
Fig 4 a Mast cells of the control group at day 7 (Dominici ×400).
A mast, usually of steel, used with cable extraction systems.
But some see it is as more of a mast, with a relatively small amount of occupied space.
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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