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Discover Ludwig"expire of" is not a correct phrase in English
The correct phrase is "expire from." It is typically used when talking about the end of something, such as a contract or time period. Example: Our lease will expire from July 1st, so we need to start looking for a new apartment soon.
Exact(8)
Two expire of grief.
In my family everyone seemed (or was doomed, perhaps) to expire of old age.
This creature, who was named Lillie, was allowed to expire of old age and not, like many Chinatown chickens, smothered in sesame sauce.
Egypt, in short, is the clearest example of the revenge of the hierarchy: the revenge of the 20th-century ideologies that globalist, secularist netizens had convinced themselves would expire of their own accord.
The proponents, mostly Republicans, know that the pressure will be intense on future Congresses to retain tax breaks about to lapse, and they accuse politicians who want to let the breaks expire of advocating raising taxes.
On Sept. 1, he wrote the poem whose opening stanza begins: I sit in one of the dives On Fifty-Second Street Uncertain and afraid As the clever hopes expire Of a low dishonest decade.
Similar(50)
This act eventually expired of its own inanity.
Palliative care was provided and he expired of an acute pulmonary infection on day 81.
Interestingly, there may be shifts in the value chain, partly enabled by expiring of existing patents on OLED materials.
These contracts will expire out-of-the-money and worthless unless shares rally above the $470 level.
Google has until February 15 , 2014to expire all of the cookies involved in today's settlement.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com