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"exacerbate of" is not a correct phrase in written English.
The verb "exacerbate" does not take the preposition "of" after it. A more correct phrase would be "exacerbation of," which means to make a situation or problem worse. Example: The lack of rain has led to an exacerbation of the drought. In this sentence, "exacerbation of" is used to show that the drought has become worse because of the lack of rain.
Exact(1)
It seems that SIV and Pm co-infection contributes to exacerbate of pulmonary lesions.
Similar(58)
Religious differences and disagreements over America's place in the world exacerbate feelings of isolation.
If the data is incomplete or biased, AI can exacerbate problems of bias.
Often several elements come into play to exacerbate conditions of impoverishment and susceptibility to risks.
"Food insecurity could exacerbate drivers of migration that already exist".
Charters, she says, often exacerbate many of these issues.
Seeking drug treatment often leads to situations that exacerbate feelings of guilt and shame.
Nicotine withdrawal can mimic or exacerbate symptoms of mental illness.
Chronic stress may reveal or exacerbate symptoms of masticatory dysfunction.
This, it is suspected, could further exacerbate problems of equal access to health care services.
In some societies, cultural norms and gender roles may exacerbate maldistribution of health workers after conflict.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com