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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pounding from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sound or sensation that is forceful or repetitive, often associated with something like a heartbeat or noise.
Example: "I could hear a pounding from the other room, making it hard to concentrate on my work."
Alternatives: "a thumping from" or "a beating from".
Exact(41)
"She really took a pounding from Donilon," one colleague said.
But both took a pounding from bigger Devils.
Those Caribbean islands took a pounding from the hurricane on Thursday.
The gaming veterans have taken somewhat of a pounding from the press over the past year.
Early in its history, Earth experienced a pounding from extraterrestrial impacts.
Adopting a pedal key, which would take a pounding from the organist's feet, was the least expensive: Only $25.
Similar(19)
Prices for fabricated, or processed, products, which typically trail movement in primary prices by about three months, rose to $1.52 a pound from $1.50 a year earlier.
Septem ber, with 302 sales, rose to 72.20 a pound from 70.70 cents on Wednesday.
Poundland is doing much better – up nearly a pound from the 300p float price at 398p.
A pound from every purchase will go to the Alzheimer's Society.
DRY CURED SAUSAGE -- ($8.99 a pound) from Calabria Pork, 2338 Arthur Avenue, (718) 367-5145; also through www.arthuravenuebronx.com.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com