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The phrase "are often amazed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a frequent feeling of surprise or wonder experienced by a subject.
Example: "Children are often amazed by the wonders of nature, such as the beauty of a rainbow or the complexity of a spider's web."
Alternatives: "frequently astonished" or "regularly surprised".
Exact(9)
People are often amazed to find out that I'm a former college professor.
Even the baddies are often amazed by their own moral turpitude as they do awful things.
Visitors to Miami are often amazed at how ugly the city can be.
People are often amazed that someone as "nice" as Cindy Sherman could be a major artist.
It's true that their audiences are often amazed by what seems to be a paradox: because the Pajama Men have nothing, they can do anything.
"Observers are often amazed when executives with impressive track records are mysteriously transformed into corrupt and tyrannical monsters once they become C.E.O.s," Terry Leap, a management professor at Clemson University, writes in Sloan Management Review.
Similar(51)
"I am often amazed at the short memory we collectively have," he says.
I am often amazed to find that people recognize me when I have no recollection of them.
"I'm often amazed at what poor condition people's teeth and gums are in," Daniel Gluck, a New York lawyer, said.
I am often amazed by the high level of technical skill possessed by today's young artists.
I witness human suffering every day and am often amazed by patients' own resilience in the face of such adversity.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com