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The word "drills" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as both a noun and a verb. For example: General Eisenhower led the troops in drills ahead of their deployment to Europe.
Dictionary
drills
noun
Plural of drill
Exact(60)
The message this year seems to be "We've tried everything and we've failed, so here's something that sounds like a million ragtime-era dentist drills going off in unison.
Of course we incorporate technical drills into our routines throughout the year, but because you're not busting a gut in every session you can concentrate on becoming more efficient in your swim, bike and run.
The report doesn't count Australia's greatest contribution to the climate problem - all the coal and gas which it drills, mines and exports - but then neither does the government.
As a child she would duck under her desk during nuclear drills only to be sent out to play, she said, in a school yard coated with ash.
The unit, set up about five years ago, had reportedly put the warehouse on the US side under surveillance after learning about the purchase of drills and other construction equipment in August and September.
Hyon described the North's warning that it was prepared to launch a nuclear strike on the US if necessary as a "justifiable and reasonable response" to American aggression and specifically criticised the US use of B2 and B52 bombers and F22 jet fighters during its ongoing joint military drills with the South.
For viewers, there is the chance to buy in real time the products featured in the shows – such as fridges and drills – and for advertisers there is the chance to have their products featured in the action.
In November I set one session per discipline a week on drills and skills, which is pretty typical.
I see people running miles and miles and sometimes time would be better-spent improving technique with drills and exercises.
It really can – I'm the living embodiment of that... ..... "I'm having a lot of work done on my house, which uses a lot of energy (there are cement mixers and drills going constantly), but I hope it will save energy down the line.
2) is fine; 1) you can live with; 2) and 1) together spell this word: "Arrrgh!" There are some fearful noises in life - dentists' drills, say, or the theme music that means My Family is about to start - but there's little to beat being upside-down in mid-air, doing a somersaulting break-fall, and your head suddenly filling with the sound of your own groin ripping apart.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com