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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about weeks" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a duration of time, but it lacks context and specificity.
Example: "I expect the project to be completed in about weeks, but I need to clarify the exact timeline."
Alternatives: "approximately weeks" or "around weeks".
Exact(18)
As for the clock's mechanism, it is still something I think about, weeks after visiting.
"We're not talking about weeks, but we are talking about more than a day".
"We're talking about weeks, not months," Ms. Roberts said in a televised interview, signaling a likely return to the show sometime in February.
That meeting is likely to bring about weeks of tense negotiations between American and its main unions -- the Allied Pilots Association, the Association of Professional Flight Attendants and the Transport Workers Union, which represents the airline's ground workers.
Wouldn't wonder about next week or the week after, wouldn't think about "weeks," and wouldn't have to fight to suppress the suspicion that the best thing for Della was a box on the church steps — a box! steps!
High-quality studies indicate that it is safe for pregnant women to do moderate aerobics and strength training from the time of the first prenatal visit (about weeks 9-12) until just before delivery.
Similar(42)
That took about two weeks.
Rehearsals for "Hair" lasted about eight weeks.
Preparing Wrigley took about three weeks.
Each lasts about 13 weeks.
It took about three weeks.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com