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Discover Ludwig"brake of" is not a correct phrase or part of a sentence in written English
The correct phrase is "break off." For example, "The arm of the chair broke off when I sat down."
Exact(27)
One reason is a lack of entrepreneurial spirit, says Klaus Brake of the Berlin-based Centre for Metropolitan Studies.
It's the only bike I've ever owned that has a "coaster brake" of the rear hub variety where you have to backpedal to slow down.
The automated emergency brake of the earlier G train was tripped around the area where the body was found, the police said.
If the emergency brake of a car you are driving is not on, but feels as if it is, something is seriously wrong.
The brake of the bicycle gave out and just as it neared an intersection, another neighbor on bicycle peddled close, pulled the girl off the handlebars, and halted the speeding bike.
Following talks on Sunday, the EU Council president Donald Tusk delivered an "emergency brake" of his own as he declared "no deal" on Mr Cameron's proposals, before agreeing to another 24 hours of negotiations.
Similar(32)
It can usefully be applied, for instance, to the twitchy brakes of a car.
Mr. Patel compared the system with the regenerative braking of many hybrid and electric vehicles.
She has never been one to hit the brakes of self-restraint.
"Somebody's thinking," I said, hitting the brakes of my blue Dodge.
The air horn goes, it's time to get back on, the brakes of the bus have cooled.
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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