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Discover Ludwig"born of fear" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
It typically implies that something was caused by a fear or sense of terror. For example: "He concocted a clever plan, born of fear for his safety."
Exact(25)
It is born of fear of the markets, not a love of Europe.
Hitchens says that it is born of fear and probably ineradicable.
Objections to the plan are born of fear and discrimination, say officials and analysts in China.
These are acts born of fear, and it is rational to be afraid of terrorists.
There is of course a difference between speculative bubbles caused by greed and psychological ones born of fear.
Mr. Altschuler was blunter: "That whole fiasco was born of fear and a complete lack of understanding".
Similar(35)
He argues that Brody represents the "white male middle class—[there is] not a single black and, very quickly, not a single woman in the film", who restores public order "with an ordinary-guy kind of heroism born of fear-and-decency".
The "no haste, be patient" policy was born of that fear.
There's a friendly distance between campers, a quiet camaraderie born of bear fear and the short-term pleasure of communal living.
The move was born of mutual fear of Russian expansion, for no one could foresee then that Afghanistan would be the undoing of Soviet power and that the Soviet Union itself would collapse partly because of it.
Henry's marriage to Anne of Cleves was strictly a political one, born of the fear that France and the Holy Roman Empire the two major Roman Catholic powers were on the verge of uniting to attack England.
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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