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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always brackets" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the consistent use of brackets in writing, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In mathematical expressions, you should always use brackets to ensure the correct order of operations."
Alternatives: "consistently use brackets" or "always include brackets".
Exact(1)
"Fun Home," Bechdel noted, has "crossover" appeal, although she always brackets in quotation marks anything that might sound even remotely like bragging or pretension.
Similar(59)
Now Eli Manning, a business major with a 3.6 grade point average, with the square jaw of his father and a thoughtful manner always bracketed by a "Yes, sir," or a "No, sir," is a symbol of a more progressive University of Mississippi.
Filling out March Madness brackets always confuses me.
If you've ever attempted to fill out a March Madness bracket however, you'll agree withAbbi Crutchfield's assessment: "Filling out March Madness brackets always confuses me.
In this regard, the percentage values in brackets always refer to the total number of people (i.e. 355 or 1378 respectively) and are not to be interpreted as column percentages.
Be careful to always enclose all brackets after try and catch statements.
If using a calculator, always close the brackets or it won't work.
Body weights and heights should always be converted in brackets: metres to feet and inches, kilograms to stones/pounds.
And you always keep changing the brackets on him, getting help to the cornerback from a variety of places.
Strava, the service I use now, makes it possible to sort by age brackets — which always gives me some hope, since as I get older my ranking can still improve even if my performance doesn't.
Keep in mind that under-30 age brackets have always accounted for the most births, though the margin has been shrinking over time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com