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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a outpost" is not correct; it should be "an outpost." You can use it when referring to a remote station or a military base that serves as a forward position or a place for observation.
Example: "The explorers set up an outpost in the Arctic to study climate change."
Alternatives: "a base" or "a station."
Exact(3)
A spokesman for Dunkin' Donuts confirmed that the chain had investigated opening a outpost on the island, but added, "At this time we are not building there".
In Nasiriya, American marines captured about 170 paramilitary fighters in a hospital that they had turned into a outpost, and confiscated weapons caches and gear to protect against chemical weapons, American military officials said.
The Founder Institute will join fellow startup incubator, TechStars, which opened a outpost in Boston last year.
Similar(57)
Those flags dot masts here in Vinalhaven, an outpost with a year-round population of 1,100.
The insurgents captured an outpost and a village in the area.
In one, it said, they shot at four Palestinians crawling toward an outpost guarding a settlement.
The bullpens were an outpost within an outpost.
NASA says four KRUSTY units would be enough to power an outpost on an alien world.
Along the way they discover an outpost on an asteroid set up to mine precious metals.
Ambience Hillend is something of a community rather than an outpost.
Excellent food is served from over a dozen restaurants, including an outpost of Le Cirque.
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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