Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
The phrase "an small increase" is grammatically incorrect. The article "an" should be followed by a noun, and "small" is an adjective. Therefore, it should either be "a small increase" or "a/an increase in a small amount." Here are two examples of when you could use these phrases: - "There was a small increase in sales last quarter." - "We saw an increase in website traffic by a small amount after implementing our new marketing strategy."
Exact(5)
Analyses of the XANES spectrum of the leached sample indicates an small increase in the amount of Fe(III).
Cunningham (2000) shows that an (small) increase in benefits duration and loosening eligibility criteria had no effect on the duration of unemployment in Brazil.
Mn with a lower oxidation state in the Mn3O4is probably oxidized to Mn4+during the long time CV cycling, resulting in improved capacitive behavior and an small increase of specific capacitance.
The use of this flags resulted in a small increase in the number of hits in the HMMer list and an small increase in the score, yet computation time and the use of computer memory scaled up significantly.
Administration of progesterone to ZR-75-1 cells pretreated for 72 h with estrogen resulted in an small increase in the proportion of cells in the replicative S and G2M phases of the cell cycle, and fewer in the quiescent G0-G1 phases (Fig. 1e).
Similar(55)
April, as a result, showed a small increase, 0.1percentt.
And a new poll suggests a small increase in favorable views of the measure since May.
"Generally, smaller areas have low homicide rates, so a small increase could create a large percentage increase".
And a House subcommittee voted last week for a small increase in fuel economy standards for sport utility vehicles, pickups and minivans.
A House subcommittee voted last week for a small increase in fuel-economy standards for light trucks.
Even a small increase can make a difference over time.
More suggestions(1)
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
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