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Discover LudwigThe phrase "explosive of" is not a grammatically correct construction in written English
It does not make sense as a standalone phrase and would not be used in formal writing. An example of a possible incorrect usage of this phrase could be: "The fireworks display was an explosive of colors and sounds." This sentence does not make sense as "explosive of" is not a proper construction. A more correct way to phrase this sentence would be: "The fireworks display was a colorful and noisy explosion."
Exact(37)
(See debt ceiling, the explosive of choice).
He's also the least explosive of the top five.
The most explosive of the contenders is probably Dunn, the White Sox designated hitter.
What if the desensitising material is itself an explosive of lower sensitivity?
Stoudemire is the more dynamic and explosive of the two by a wide margin.
It was invented by British chemists Sir James Dewar and Sir Frederick Augustus Abel in 1889 and later saw use as the standard explosive of the British Army.
Similar(23)
In particular, there is no evidence of "early explosive phase of evolution" of prokaryotes and "another burst associated with eukaryogenesis".
This was a time of "explosive mixture of economic misery, social instability and collective trauma".
A warm, moist greenhouse climate encourages the outbreak of explosive epidemics, of Botrytis cinerea in particular.
"Wherever the conflict has taken place there's the possibility of explosive remnants of war.
The numbers of explosive phases of the cough sounds were counted and hourly rates calculated.
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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