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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a promotions" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a promotion"? You can use "a promotion" when referring to an advancement in position or rank, typically in a workplace context.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally received a promotion to manager."
Alternatives: "a raise" or "an advancement."
Exact(47)
And how do you manage that with a promotions budget of less than $800,000?
"I have a promotions and marketing company," Yankowitz said, "and my cellphone is my life".
He and his wife, Eileen, 55, a sales associate at a promotions company, are avid riders.
"You need to have a promotions strategy," said Preetesh Balyaya, a 26-year-old offensive lineman on the Gladiators.
"I think it can have a chilling effect on police officers taking action," Mr. Kelly told reporters after a promotions ceremony at Police Headquarters.
He placed first out of 100 candidates in a promotions ranking and was put in charge of the agency's African division.
Similar(13)
In handing out the best marketing award, QSR said that "it must be something about the cows" who are featured in Chick-fil-A promotions pleading with customers to eat more chicken (or "chikin," as the cows' hoof-lettered sign reads).
A promotion was inevitable.
Denied a promotion?
"It's a promotion".
Is there a promotion?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com