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The phrase "be set in stone" is a common and correct expression in written English.
It means that something is fixed and unchangeable. You can use this phrase in situations where something is decided or established and cannot be altered. For example: - "The company's policy on dress code is set in stone and cannot be changed." - "I know you want to plan everything ahead of time, but some things are not set in stone and may change." - "We need to make sure that the contract's terms are set in stone before signing it." - "The traditions for this holiday are set in stone and have been passed down for generations."
Idiom
Set in stone.
If something is set in stone, it cannot be changed or altered.
Exact(59)
Dayton was not supposed to be set in stone.
Houses can't be set in stone, of course.
I never meant them to be set in stone".
Surely that will now be set in stone".
Where the line should be drawn is debatable, and need not be set in stone.
"It is just something that needs to be set in stone".
As a result, the hierarchy in higher education will soon be set in stone.
The changes will be set in stone even if the Conservatives lose the next election.
Whereas he'd have his own view and it would be set in stone".
Eventually, after previews are over, the choreography for this production of "Oklahoma!" will be set in stone.
My concern about the projected Ebbsfleet piece is that it will be set in stone for ever.
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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