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Discover LudwigThe phrase "elephant without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is missing or lacking in an elephant, or when discussing an elephant's features or characteristics. For example: - "The circus trainer was amazed by the elephant without a trunk, as it could still perform tricks with its impressive strength and intelligence." - "The tourist was disappointed to see an elephant without tusks at the nature reserve, as poaching had caused a decline in the population's natural features." - "The children were fascinated by the elephant without fur, as it was a rare breed known for its tough hide and ability to withstand extreme temperatures."
Exact(6)
Amazingly, I whizzed past the right flank of the red elephant without blowing up.
It can change size, volume, and shape; it can fold flat to withstand the weight of an elephant without breaking, and pop right back up to prepare for the next task.
For astronomers, it's about as unsettling as a biologist finding an elephant without a trunk.
"How do you weigh an elephant without using a weigh machine?" – asked at IBM. "You have 8 pennies, 7 weight the same, one weighs less.
No matter your opinions on education or your personal experience of childhood, you'll find it hard to experience Approaching the Elephant without feeling affected.
It's kind of like that young child at the family gathering who brings up the white elephant without thinking, who totally gets an awkward moment -- and has no problem announcing it to everyone.
Similar(54)
We increasingly see groups of young elephants without knowledgeable females accompanying them.
"We need a lot of collaboration," said Kelly Landen from Elephants Without Borders.
Mike Chase from Elephants without Borders reported seeing two seeping wounds on Satao's flank.
"The results were unexpected," said Mike Chase, founder of Elephants without Borders, which did the aerial survey of the region.
An estimated 470,000 wild elephants remain in Africa, according to a count by the NGO Elephants Without Borders, down from several million a century ago.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com