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Discover Ludwig"a tough feat" is correct and usable in written English
It is an idiom meaning a difficult task or accomplishment. For example, "Graduating from college with top grades in only three years was a tough feat for Amy."
Exact(11)
"It's a tough feat," Chandler said.
After all, the writing of a compelling autobiography is a tough feat, and Phelps already has more "miracles" to his name than most people.
Still, it's a tough feat surging past Exxon as the company sells a commodity used by almost every country in the entire world, with a current market cap of $414.47 billion.
"This was a tough feat for someone with a memory impairment.
Coffman will have to pull off a tough feat to survive his Democratic challenger, state Sen. Morgan Carroll.
It debuted at the Dallas International Film Fest, and looks like a lighthearted look at murder -- a tough feat to pull off.
Similar(48)
I know home run hitters would disagree with me, but to me, hitting.400 is a tougher feat because you have to do it over 162 games".
That's a tougher feat than it may appear: though "The Dark Knight," the 2008 Batman movie directed by Christopher Nolan, was a monster hit that grossed more than $1 billion worldwide, other recent DC film adaptations like "Superman Returns" and "Watchmen" have underperformed and were missed opportunities to introduce their comics to a new audience.
Perhaps his psychopathy will emerge, but for now the show has pulled off a very tough feat and made one root for the billionaire.
It's a pretty tough feat to even become established at seed-stage, let alone jump down the line.
It's a hard feat.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com