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Discover LudwigThe phrase "be swept up" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically means to become suddenly and uncontrollably involved in something or to be carried away by a feeling or emotion. Example: During the protest, she found herself being swept up in the excitement of the crowd and joined in the chants and marches without hesitation.
Exact(60)
Web junkies can occasionally be swept up in a book.
Broken glass should be swept up with a broom and dust pan and disposed of posthaste.
You couldn't help but be swept up by the mass dynamic, and I was completely.
"I did not expect to be swept up in a trend.
I wanted to just let myself be swept up in it.
He pointed to all the people bound to be swept up in such dragnet searches.
It's almost impossible not to be swept up in Mount Etna's romance.
He is the second UBS client to be swept up in the Justice Department's crackdown.
And even theater reactionaries seem destined to be swept up in its doubt-defying ardor.
It's hard not to be swept up in it, to believe in it.
In times of stress, even smart and sophisticated people tend to be swept up in prejudice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com