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Discover LudwigThe phrase "at a going" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
It is unclear what context you are referring to, as the phrase does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The event was held at a going pace, which made it difficult to keep up."
Alternatives: "at a pace" or "at a rate".
Exact(6)
At a going rate of about $100 a day, he said, they are already among the highest paid laborers in the industry.
At a going wholesale rate of $200 or more an ounce in the Bay Area for high-quality medical marijuana, it's a lot simpler than raising money the traditional way, the project's organizers point out.
But Cannon seemed to dismiss derivations of that mode as "cartoon paintings of my people that grace mansions at a going rate of nothing". He developed, instead, his idiosyncratic synthesis of cosmopolitan styles.
A few weeks after our loss, we were at a going away party for a colleague.
At a going away party for Praeli in Washington this summer, some colleagues ribbed her for joining forces with a politician.
In 2010, I met Maria Arena Bell in New York at a going away party hosted by Suzanne Geiss for Jeffrey Deitch, before he was to head west and take up his new position at MoCA in LA.
Similar(54)
According to the chart, we're looking at a "Go live" date September 24th.
And Asia's at a one going to a two.
"I swung really hard at a ball going really hard.
At a paltry going price of $275,000, the Putnam County, N.Y.
Had a go at things.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com