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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a week to win" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a time frame or deadline for achieving a goal or victory.
Example: "We have a week to win this competition, so let's give it our all."
Alternatives: "one week to succeed" or "seven days to triumph".
Exact(4)
A week to win a tennis tournament.
Shutting Out Toronto It took the Yankees a week to win an exhibition game last year.
"Now it takes four a week to win," Mr. Beckman said.
ZXC is the second England footballer in a week to win a gagging injunction against a BNM sort of person with a tale to tell, and such silence (if you've the money to pay for it) is truly golden.
Similar(56)
Massaro, from Preston, came through a dramatic week to win her first world title in March, saving four match balls in her quarter-final.
★ CANCER 21 Jun-22 Jul Fair Venus makes creative endeavours of all stripes a focal point (good week to win a prize), and socialising unusually rewarding.
"Doral last year was obviously a really nice week to win for lots of reasons," he said.
Britain's Andy Murray said he got through a "very tough week" to win the Shenzhen Open title thanks to the support of his girlfriend Kim Sears.
Australia arrived in Auckland full of confidence after outplaying an understrength South African team the previous week to win, 39-20, a much-needed fillip after its shock defeat by Samoa last month.
Clinton has noticed the problem and made a strong push in recent weeks to win over more millennial voters.
Four weeks to win you over.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com