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Discover LudwigThe phrase "address coffee" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to discussing or dealing with coffee-related topics, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "During the meeting, we need to address coffee preferences for the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "discuss coffee" or "talk about coffee".
Exact(1)
Although the validation did not specifically address coffee, it is established that coffee drinking behaviour is accurately captured in FFQs (American women r = 0.8, men r = 0.9, respectively, vs dietary records) [ 33, 34].
Similar(59)
We were thus unable to address whether coffee was associated with density, which is a stronger predictor of breast cancer risk than breast volume.
Therefore, sustainability will need to be comprehensively addressed in coffee production to improve the uses of natural resources for human needs without damaging the environment (Nguyen and Yapwattanaphuna 2015).
Bob, hater of gays, addresses the coffee-sipping messiah as "the J-Man".
It can be far easier to find the address of every coffee bar in Seattle, say, than the hours of the local library in a small town in rural eastern Washington.
I guess I must have missed him real bad or I just wanted to see somebody who knew anything about me, or the cat piss had damaged my common sense, because I gave him the address of a coffee shop on the boardwalk and told him to bring my clothes and some of my books.
For Mr. Remnick, the question was not whether it was possible to handle the book and The New Yorker — some coffee would address that — but whether his curiosity would last.
However, the present study did not address the association between coffee and the risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus, and the findings do not necessarily exclude the possibility that the risk of type 2 diabetes is decreased with coffee consumption in high normal GGT levels.
Satin rightly addresses that other important coffee revolution, you know, the one with that mermaid chick and her two tails.
Then he cleared his throat, nodded, and, addressing the cup of coffee more than Clarisse, said, "You are free for the rest of the day".
The story, published originally in France, belongs to a small white bunny, whom the narrator, invisible behind a large coffee mug, addresses directly: "Tell me, Rabbit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com