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Discover LudwigThe phrase "charging at" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something moving quickly and aggressively towards a target or opponent. For example: - The bull charged at the matador with its horns lowered. - The football player was fined for charging at the referee after a controversial call. - The soldiers were brave as they charged at the enemy's front line. - The toddler innocently ran towards her daddy, charging at him with open arms. "Daddy, hug!" she exclaimed.
Exact(60)
Punitive congestion charging at city boundaries.
People kept charging and charging at the police.
But the case for charging at least something is strong.
Other accounts say that he was charging at Wilson.
He can also start charging at any time.
"Charging at him was stupidity on my part," Grant said.
"The best deal is when you're charging at home," Mr. Streng said.
On Thursday, he saw two E.V.'s charging at the station.
"The water cannon truck came charging at them so they had to run for their lives.
Charging at home uses low voltage and takes four to eight hours.
Charging at half the rate would have exceeded the limits of my schedule and my patience.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com