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The phrase "ceased to be a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something has stopped being a particular thing or role.
Example: "After the merger, the company ceased to be a competitor in the market."
Alternatives: "no longer is a" or "stopped being a".
Exact(59)
Ms. Athill ceased to be a sexual being, she says, in her 70s.
"As a pledge, I ceased to be a human being; instead, I became a 'whale shit'".
He had ceased to be a refugee.
He ceased to be a family friend.
"Sesame Street" ceased to be a reflection of its surroundings.
Supporting People ceased to be a ringfenced programme in 2009.
This long ago ceased to be a bubble.
This has ceased to be a song contest".
Atheism has ceased to be a revolutionary tenet.
"In his people's eyes he ceased to be a politician.
"It's ceased to be a point of discussion".
More suggestions(25)
ceased to be a majority
ceased to be a shareholder
ceased to be a millionaire
ceased to be a member
ceasing to be a director
ceased to be a politician
ceased to be a point
cease to be a shareholder
cease to be a historian
cease to an end
ceases to be a shareholder
ceased to be a part
ceased to be a risk
ceased to be a possibility
ceased to be an option
ceasing to be an employee
ceased to be a question
ceased to be a director
ceased to be a concern
ceased to be a contest
ceasing to be a partner
refused to be a
ceased to become a
quit to be a
leave to be a
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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