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The phrase "elevate for" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English
A more correct and common expression would be "raise for" or "elevate to." For example: - The CEO decided to raise the employees' salaries for their hard work. - The students were elevated to the next grade level for their academic achievements.
Exact(2)
And brain training is big business – the app Elevate, for example, costs $149.99 (over £100) for lifetime access.
Both strains reached the maximum dry cell weight (DCW) at about 40 hours of propagation but the CBH protein level continued to elevate for many hours after the DCW stopped increasing.
Similar(58)
What's more, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan, said DeVos had elevated for-profit schools without considering the potential harm to public schools.
Derrick Rose elevated for a series-saving shot at the arc.
Borrowing costs are still elevated for creditworthy companies, as well as for state and local governments.
The pandemonium outside elevated for an instant as the kitchen door opened behind him.
As Pargo elevated for a layup, Kidd grabbed the back of his neck, sending Pargo head-first toward the court.
Midway through the second quarter, Bryant backed Richard Hamilton into the post and elevated for a jump shot.
Siva elevated for a lob pass and laid the ball in.
Noticing that her defender's hands were down, she elevated for a quick 3-pointer.
My pulse and my blood pressure were highly elevated for several months and at first I could only sleep for 30 minutes at a time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com