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Discover LudwigThe phrase "corps for" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English.
"Corps" is typically used to refer to a military or organizational group, so it would not make sense to use it with "for" in this way. A more grammatically correct and commonly used phrase would be "corps of," as in "He joined the peace corps of volunteers." This means he joined the organization or group known as the Peace Corps. Example: The army has a specialized medical corps for treating wounded soldiers on the battlefield.
Exact(32)
Counties that decided not to use the corps for debris removal still received federal money.
Cirincione castigated the press corps for its handling of the story.
Clinton partisans can blame the Obamaphilic press corps for underplaying their candidate's uncompromising antiwar sentiments.
Meanwhile, Rouhani has asked the corps for cooperation on the planned reforms.
Can Lidstrom rally his faltering defense corps for one more lockdown performance?
But with an earmark ban in place, members have had to lobby the administration or the corps for money.
Similar(27)
In 1945 she served in the Woman's Army Corps for three years.
The Army Corps, for its part, said that the only roadblock it encountered was a lack of federal funding.
Teach for America has changed since its inception as a Peace Corps for American education.
"Regulation issue of the Medical Corps for convalescents," Captain Lipsky told me.
After Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts, Mr. Shumway joined the Marine Corps for about 18 months.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com