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The phrase "a six week" is not correct in written English; it should be "a six-week" with a hyphen.
You can use it when describing a duration of six weeks in a compound adjective form before a noun.
Example: "She completed a six-week training program to enhance her skills."
Alternatives: "a six-week period" or "a duration of six weeks."
Exact(15)
It is now at a six week low.
Currently the Royal Ballet is completing a six week engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House.
We conducted a six week empirical study with 43 participants using a prototype eco-feedback interface.
However, over a six week time-frame, these effects were insufficient for bone bridging of a segmental femoral defect.
To establish the feasibility and effectiveness of a six week ballistic strength training protocol in people with stroke.
Over a six week period, 52 responses were received.
Similar(45)
After six weeks, the Physical Therapy regimen transitions to a six-week home exercise program.
This involved the sustained participation of twenty faculty members over a six-week block of time.
Initial tests are reported for two subjects who participated in a six-week rehabilitation protocol.
She underwent two further surgical debridements and received a six-week course of intravenous antibiotics.
Two entire classes were recruited to participate in a six-week study.
More suggestions(1)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com