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'battle waged' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an ongoing struggle or conflict. For example, "The battle waged on for weeks with neither side gaining an advantage."
Exact(58)
Mr. Davis's predicament in some ways resembles the impeachment battle waged by President Clinton in 1998.
The battle waged between George Osborne, Nat Rothschild and Peter Mandelson isn't just a political one.
Sadly, conservation is frequently seen as a losing battle, waged by well-meaning, but ultimately ineffective idealists.
During a 1689 raid, he had joined in a seven-hour battle, waged in a field and an orchard.
The second time was less so, and as the battle waged on, you got used to it.
The battle — waged in national politics but also in life's daily minutiae — has become, literally, black and white.
Edward Zwick directs this film interpretation of the superpowers' chess battle waged by Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky in 1972.
The film's most remarkable scenes were shot in the thick of a battle waged with spears and bows and arrows.
The battle waged for space in my Connecticut garden by all the trees and vines nears violence.
Similar(2)
In Romans 7, Paul says, "There's a battle waging inside me.
Heated battles waged during the day were left at the bar door at night.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com