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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to float through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the capability of something or someone to move or pass through a medium, often with ease or grace.
Example: "The jellyfish is able to float through the water effortlessly, gliding with the currents."
Alternatives: "capable of drifting through" or "able to glide through".
Exact(1)
Although Advisors are usually seen in protective pods guarded by Combine soldiers, they also possess telekinetic powers with which they are able to float through the air and immobilize enemies so that their proboscis can examine their victims without interference.
Similar(59)
Strength and flexibility are important, but even more an adequate porosity, so the chondrocytes can migrate through the matrix, but are not able to float around.
The Trident submarine, which was steered by a video game controller, was able to float gently around the shipwreck and dip into the ship through an exposed roof section that had been torn away.
light, and able to float.
"We would be able to float.
"If I'm in trouble, I'd be able to float," he explained.
The optimized formulation provided the sustained release characteristic and was able to float for 24 h.
Home was able to float out of an upper window and return by another.
"I didn't know whether I was going to be able to float a family by myself".
When eggs are able to float, they are too far advanced to be humanely addled, according to the United States Humane Society.
"To be able to float freely up here, I just wish everyone could experience this," Mr. Glenn said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com