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Discover LudwigThe phrase "acquitted to" is not correct in English.
The correct term is "acquitted of," which is used in legal contexts to indicate that someone has been found not guilty of a charge.
Example: "After a lengthy trial, the defendant was acquitted of all charges."
Alternatives: "found not guilty" or "cleared of charges."
Exact(4)
The Justice Department must also weigh the serious risks of violating the rights of those already acquitted to avoid double prosecution for the same act, he said.
After a couple of weeks of public attacks, Parker has moved from declaring his innocence of the crimes of which he was acquitted to speaking the new social- and campus-justice language of toxic masculinity and rape culture.
The film does try to wrestle the various components into place, as Jack is framed by his former bosses, hauled before a Senate committee, publicly quizzed about his career as a stud, and finally acquitted, to the squeals and whoops of his supporters.
"We wanted … to challenge these warfaring behaviors, and I think we have done this," said one of the acquitted to the New Zealand Herald.
Similar(54)
But Moreira was acquitted due to insufficient evidence.
It is a shame that some of those who are acquitted want to take revenge.
About 1percentt of the defendants are acquitted, according to local news reports.
Unlike Mubarak, his deputies were acquitted – much to the anger of most Egyptians.
Rožić and Čanić were acquitted due to lack of evidence against them.
– Professor Duncan once faced a DUI charge, but was acquitted thanks to Jeff's help.
Marsden arrests Dan for the shooting, although he is later acquitted due to lack of evidence.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com