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Discover Ludwig'blitz on' is not a correct phrase in written English
However, you can use the phrase 'blitz through' which means to do something quickly or with great speed and efficiency. For example: "I blazed through the project, finishing it ahead of schedule."
Exact(58)
He scribbled 46 blitz on the board, and no one thought that was anything unusual.
In nine rounds of blitz on Thursday, Kasparov came away with only one win and several frustrating losses.
Within days of the blitz on Parkway, word made it through the mine that Justin Greenwell was the one who'd tipped off investigators.
The city also started a promotional blitz on the nation's state-run networks.
First, there was his blitz on land reform, then on literacy, then on economic planning.
They complained that a telephone blitz on polling day was launched in the wrong constituencies.
One report had him plotting an illicit computer blitz on British bank accounts.
Instead, Pennington faced down a blitz on three consecutive plays, completing three straight passes.
Add all the remaining ingredients and blitz on high until completely smooth.
Put the spinach in a blender and blitz on a high speed until very finely chopped.
On Tuesday, dozens of women from local and national organizations waged a lobbying blitz on Capitol Hill.
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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