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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'coexist for' is not correct in written English, as 'for' does not make sense in this context
The correct phrase to use would be 'coexist with'. For example, "Humans and animals can coexist with each other harmoniously."
Exact(58)
Trees and vines can certainly coexist for a while.
Instead, it has brought reminders of how they could coexist for only so long.
Here men and women from all over the world coexist for months at a time.
"We consider it necessary for the two Korean states to coexist for a long time".
I dream of a world in which politically correct punchlines and mimimal-effort milk drinks coexist, for all.
He suggested they should find a way to coexist for the sake of peace and prosperity in northeast Asia.
Increasingly and alarmingly, the larger question looming is: How will they manage to coexist for the next six years?
It's remarkable that Doubleday and Fred Wilpon have been able to coexist for the 22 years they have owned the Mets.
"If we are honest, we understand that no external power is going to be able to force different religious communities or ethnic communities to coexist for long," he said, referring to Syria's sectarian rifts.
Why couldn't these two people -- who by all accounts made for an effective team -- find a way to work together or at least coexist for the greater good of the theater?
But it is the law of averages: whether it's Pat Riley and Anthony Mason or George Karl and Gary Payton, two combustible personalities cannot coexist for more than a few years.
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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