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The phrase "exploit of" is not typically used in written English.
It is not an idiom, and thus does not have any specific usage or meaning. If you wanted to use the phrase, you could do so in the context of describing an action or occurrence of something. For example, "His exploit of heroism was widely praised."
Exact(35)
It was the most famous exploit of ghouls.
Another exploit of that gap through the middle and the sub Devic gets two chances to slot the ball past Howard, and succeeds with the second one.
This was epitomised this week, as the exploit of wing commander Ken Gatward came to light after his war medals were auctioned.
Then he proceeds with the exploit of the Jesuits, enduring, much farther north; the exertions of La Salle & the other explorers-which in our day sound quite superhuman- in breaking through the unknown West to Ill.
The plot follows the familiar, curious pattern that tends to affect every exploit of 007, with the romance of the peripatetic slowly shrinking to a squabble that feels both crazed and touchingly provincial.
It marks the 1823 exploit of one pupil, William Webb Ellis, "who with a fine disregard for the rules of football as played in his time, first took the ball in his arms and ran with it".
Similar(25)
Clupeiforms are by far the most heavily exploited of all fish groups.
Want to exploit lots of phones?
Microbiologists could exploit much of this work for future research.
Most applications of europium exploit the phosphorescence of europium compounds.
Some sort of exploit?
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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