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Discover LudwigThe phrase "aggravation that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific instance or situation that causes annoyance or frustration.
Example: "The aggravation that arose from the constant delays made the project unbearable."
Alternatives: "frustration that" or "annoyance that".
Exact(17)
But it was Sunday afternoon's main act that seemed to dissolve any aggravation that had accumulated over the two sweaty days.
After watching Savchenko and Massot's impeccable performance during which they both stayed upright having to see them take silver would have provided just the kind of aggravation that leaves casual Olympic-year viewers of the sport at a loss.
A concept unique for homeopathy, is homeopathic aggravation that is understood as a transient worsening of the patients' symptoms before an expected improvement occurs.
"You win a couple of games and things go quiet, then you lose and there's booing and the aggravation that goes with that.
This direct cost calculation doesn't include the patient's (my) time-cost and aggravation that can lead to lower satisfaction and, potentially, plan and provider "flight".
If I were to conquer those penned-in pessimistic thoughts and feelings, those forces of aggravation, that were eating away at me, I had to identify exactly what they were.
Similar(43)
But of all the aggravations that have accompanied Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's final term, perhaps none is as unexpected, personal and stinging as this: Now people have the temerity to ask when he is leaving town.
Additionally there were phenomena, such as symptom aggravations, that are compatible with a specific action of homeopathic remedies.
She does not skip any of the aggravations that descend on the children of the moribund – the falls, the nurses, the hospitals, the rest homes, the shabby effects – and she is able to wring laughs from the material without pretending that it's funnier than it is.
I wish I could give the advice "Just stop using the Internet, it's not worth the aggravation," but that doesn't really address the problem, now does it?
"For us to have an aggravation of that would just be counterproductive," Mr. Romer said.
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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