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Discover LudwigThe phrase "be touted" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to claim or promote something as being very good or impressive. For example, the new restaurant in town is being touted as having the best Italian food around.
Dictionary
be touted
verb
To flaunt, to publicize/publicise; to boast or brag; to promote.
Exact(60)
The Trap appears likely to be touted to distributors at the upcoming Cannes film festival.
Nitro fatty acids could soon be touted as the next pharmaceutical preventative for cardiovascular disease.
Anything short of criminal charges for conspiracy with Russia will be touted as vindication.
Should watching a boat slip down a fjord be touted as the chill-and-mindful person's television?
The Johnny Walker project will be touted to buyers at this week's Toronto film festival, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
We had been here before with Jenson Button, the last British driver to be touted as a future world champion.
Florence will be touted to potential buyers at the American Film Market in Santa Monica, California, early in November.
That does not mean an industry that makes $50 billion a year in loans should be touted as an alternative.
Even standard MSP systems, though they may be touted as off-the-shelf products, require extensive customization.
Gold may be touted as a "store of value" but it is subject to bursts of enthusiasm that can unwind; look at what happened in the 1990s.
Modern-day Americans seem loath to do the right thing unless it's also the smart thing — even "compassionate release" has to be touted for its cost-saving virtues.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com