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The phrase "ditch of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a ditch that is a specific type or location. For example: - "The workers dug a ditch of six feet deep for the new water pipeline." - "The village was surrounded by a moat, a ditch of muddy water that served as a barrier against invaders." - "The hikers were relieved to find a ditch of fresh water after hours of walking under the scorching sun." In these examples, "ditch of" is used to provide more information about the specific ditch that is being referred to. It can also be used as a descriptive phrase, such as "a ditch of thorns" or "a ditch of despair," to add more detail and imagery to a sentence.
Exact(47)
3.15pm: The Santorum surge is running into the ditch of campaign realities.
If she is indeed a diviner, the fourth ditch of the eighth circle and an eternally twisted neck await her.
By 2460 bce its ruins were enclosed by the bank and ditch of Britain's largest henge enclosure, Durrington Walls.
"We threw him in the ditch of water" to try to douse the flames, Mr. Rahmani said.
His uncles wearing nothing but nametags around their necks, lying in a ditch of saw-toothed rocks.
The ditch of the enclosure is flanked on the inside by a high bank and on the outside by a low bank, or counterscarp.
Similar(13)
Many opponents of the ditching of cheques are concerned about the effects on elderly people.
Since last week's ditching of the euro peg the price has risen to $7.54.
This joyful ditching of my religious obligations happened shortly before we moved to Hawaii.
It's not that I am advocating the ditching of the classics.
The ditching of the rebate was the fourth Medicare policy position for the Abbott government.
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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