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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able walk" is not correct in written English.
It should be "able to walk" when expressing the capability of walking.
Example: "After months of therapy, she is finally able to walk without assistance."
Alternatives: "capable of walking" or "able to move on foot."
Exact(5)
"You do need to be able walk.
I used to be able walk into a building, talk to a guard downstairs and say: "You know, I'm here.
There will be activities identical to the ones on the moors, save the sweet freedom to be able walk for miles in a straight line.
The 9-inch-high machine, called RunBot, has already been shown to be able walk at a good clip (about 3.5 leg lengths per second, compared with a sprinter's 4 to 5 per second).
Our best and brightest will be able walk away from the jobs they've been shackled to and go into business for themselves or go to work for a smaller company -- even one that doesn't offer health care benefits -- without fear of being uninsured.
Similar(53)
Three participants were able to walk without walking aids.
Walking ability was classified into two categories: able to walk independently without aids and walking independently with one walking aid.
c. alternatives: {probably Zhangsan is counted as able to walk based on the judgment that people can walk if able to walk smoothly, …}.
The patient was able to walk a few steps behind a walking aid.
Fourteen patients were able to walk further than 6 blocks, and two patients were able to walk between 4 and 6 blocks.
By the end of follow-up, in the patient group, 55.4% were able to walk without any assistance and 10.8% were not able to walk.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com