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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sharpening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act or process of making something sharper, such as a tool or a skill.
Example: "The artist spoke about a sharpening of her skills through years of practice."
Alternatives: "an enhancement" or "a refinement".
Exact(59)
After that, you can either get yourself a sharpening stone and learn to do it yourself, or find a knife/kitchen shop with a sharpener you trust.
But against a sharpening tone, his precise demands remain unclear.
For knives that are in truly sorry shape, one needs a sharpening stone.
Now Islam is having to contend with a sharpening split between Sunni and Shia.
(In this sense, a sharpening steel doesn't actually sharpen; it just realigns, or "hones," the edge.
The presence of lions would, I suppose, have a sharpening effect on the senses.
Miller has returned to direct, and one notices a sharpening of its portrayal of urban alienation.
ALMOST LIKE RACE DAY A race-pace workout is a "sharpening exercise," Mr. Butt said.
Vault 7, even more than his previous publications, reflected a sharpening view of American global power.
Jorge Ramirez proudly displays a set of boning knives and a sharpening stone in his office high above Millennium Park.
A sharpening steel's purpose, therefore, is to push back the blade's teeth so they stand up and cut again.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com