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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sabbatical" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a period of time, usually a year, in which someone takes a break from work or academic responsibilities for rest, reflection, or travel. Example: After working for ten years straight, she decided to take a sabbatical to travel the world and pursue her passion for photography.
Exact(60)
So he took a sabbatical.
Like taking a sabbatical?
"Get a sabbatical.
I was taking a sabbatical from dating".
Bishop Lori granted him a sabbatical.
Or they're taking a sabbatical.
He took a sabbatical at Harvard.
Has he considered taking a sabbatical?
Mr. Fleishman will take a sabbatical.
"Basically Imus has had a sabbatical.
"I don't plan on taking a sabbatical.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com