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The phrase 'biding his time' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It means to patiently wait for the right moment to do something, usually with the intention of profiting from the situation. For example: The politician was biding his time, waiting for the perfect opportunity to make a public statement.
Exact(59)
Or just biding his time?
But the organist was biding his time.
Part 9: biding his time and then striking again.
Saddam would remain smugly in place, biding his time.
Is Boris biding his time, or is he truly finished?
However, Parry may just be biding his time.
It turns out that Bernanke was merely biding his time.
General Perisic, or some similar figure, may simply be biding his time.
When others accused him of dithering, I knew he was just biding his time.
There was no concealed Reagan hunkered down below, biding his time or biting his lip.
Perhaps he has none, or perhaps he is biding his time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com