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Discover Ludwig"box about" is not a grammatically correct phrase
It is not a commonly used expression in written English and would not be considered grammatically acceptable. A more appropriate phrase to use would be "box on/about" or "box around." Example sentence: She meticulously labeled each box with its contents, writing "books" on one and "clothes" on another, but the final box was simply labeled as "miscellaneous items."
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Mike Finally a Complaint Box about a real problem.
(Your TV requires an Apple TV box, about $100).
"We will no longer have to shadow box about this".
A call came over the box about a drug overdose.
The robot was encased inside a clear glass box, about fifteen feet square.
What was that film on the box, about the kid shagging the war widow?
However, the hospitalization case report contains a box about the "sobriety of victim".
They are $8.50 to $13.95 a box (about 37 ounces), depending on the flavor.
We get just over a box – about 50kg, worth about £150 at market.
I use an old wooden box, about 12 by 18 inches and 6 inches deep.
The gems fit in a felt box about the size of a laptop computer.
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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