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Discover LudwigThe phrase "duress of" is both grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation that is difficult, stressful, or challenging to handle. Example: The singer faced the duress of non-stop touring and media attention, causing her to experience anxiety and exhaustion.
Exact(59)
His unbelief really does have the duress of a recoil.
The Taliban accounts may be influenced by the duress of interrogation or tinged with bravado.
According to relatives, their health has badly deteriorated under the duress of their imprisonment.
However, the economic duress of his village is pushing him to take his skills overseas again.
He says he falsely confesses to going to Afghanistan because of the duress of the torture.
Londoners tend to query the economics and duress of the venture.
These deals are often made under the duress of a trade demand, and with the player dictating his preferred destinations.
They add, moreover, that even if Mr Berlusconi did pay off tax inspectors (under duress, of course), what of it?
Everything from how bills seemed to pass only under the duress of a deadline to the lack of social interaction across party lines was unusual, they said.
The question was whether they could sustain their best habits under the duress of the playoffs, when the spotlight turns brighter and the defenses turn fiercer.
The Giants Stadium field could become muddy under the duress of the predicted rain and the pounding of 300-pound bodies.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com