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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to passed through" is not correct in written English.
It should be "able to pass through" to convey the intended meaning of being capable of moving through something.
Example: "The new design allows the light to be able to pass through the glass more effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of passing through" or "able to go through".
Exact(1)
The higher costs will not be able to passed through as wages will not rise as fast due to larger pool of labor, global competition for such jobs and expected retirees working later to recover from record wealth loss.
Similar(59)
What percentage of climate-related costs will we be able to pass through to customers?
But it is on the road to it, for those able to pass through without stopping forever.
Police, wearing helmets and sheltering behind riot shields, were pushed back against a concrete barrier and an ambulance was able to pass through with its sirens on.
SteelPath issues ordinary 1099s but is still able to pass through dividends as tax-free returns of capital.
Such particles are also able to pass through cell walls, and they can cause biochemical change.
Above, a coil (background) creates a magnetic field that is able to pass through an obstruction.
Calculations showed that particles between 1 and 3000 nm in diameter are able to pass through this interface.
"If the water coming does not exceed that, we will be able to pass through this," he said.
If the shutdown control input is grounded, then PWM signal is able to pass through to the H-Bridge.
JetBlue passengers will be able to pass through it on their way to the new Terminal 5.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com