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Discover LudwigThe phrase "afraid develop" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "I am afraid to develop new skills without guidance."
Alternatives: "fear to develop" or "worried about developing".
Exact(1)
A traumatized child may exhibit any or all of these behaviors after a disaster: Be upset over the loss of a favorite toy, blanket, teddy bear or other times that adults might consider insignificant, but which are important to the child; Change from being quiet, obedient and caring to loud, noisy and aggressive or may change from being outgoing to shy and afraid; Develop nighttime fears.
Similar(59)
Libya and its friends would all be less afraid to develop germ weapons and nukes.
Do not be afraid to develop and share a view or an opinion.
"One of the most interesting things I get from it," he said, "is this sense that people in these relationships are afraid to develop feelings for the other person, because those feelings might be unreciprocated".
Never dumb-down your own thinking just to fit a theory or a word, and don't be afraid to develop whole new approaches to solving a particular market problem.
Make sure that lawsuits against drugmakers are especially encouraged so that the companies are afraid to develop new lifesaving drugs, lest they be sued for sums that will bankrupt them.
It took 46 years to entirely remove a DOJ consent decree that ultimately opened the door for both Intel and Microsoft, in part because IBM wasn't sure the PC would succeed and in part because it was afraid to develop the operating system and chips by itself.
Don't be afraid to develop feelings for someone just because they might not accept you in the end.
Don't be afraid to develop a really solid wheelhouse.
Society's reaction to news of the "dementia timebomb" we face has been one of fear, and dementia has become the condition people are afraid of developing above all others.
But strangely, the Kladstrups (he is a former network television correspondent in Paris; she is a freelance writer) roam their subject in overly economical fashion, as if they were afraid that developing their themes more fully would have taxed the reader's attention.
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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