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Discover LudwigThe phrase "feature something" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when talking about or describing something that stands out or is highlighted in a sentence. It can also be used when someone is showcasing or showcasing something in a specific way. For example: - "The magazine's cover will feature a new fashion line from a renowned designer." - "The presentation will feature key data analysis from our research team." - "The film festival will feature some of the most critically acclaimed movies of the year." - "The restaurant's menu features a variety of gluten-free options for customers." - "The art exhibit will feature paintings from local artists."
Exact(42)
The augmented reality feature, something that many apps do badly, works well.
We may be waiting, too, for that one overwhelmingly compelling feature, something that you can't do with your phone (beyond making it hands-free).
"I knew it was about an Indian dancer, and one is always drawn to narratives that feature something that is about yourself.
Stump speeches and commentary still feature something akin to looking at the country through soft-focused, sepia-toned glasses of 1950s sitcoms.
Any given issue could feature something like King Mob, a character drawn to look exactly like Mr. Morrison, speaking to the "godhead" John Lennon while on an acid trip.
Arthur Wynn, editor of the Fun section, "was determined to feature something new and special in the Christmas issue," according to Michelle Arnot, author of "What's Gnu: A History of the Crossword Puzzle".
Similar(18)
A booth featured something called a Telorex "5000" Personality Computer.
To me, the Grasshopper Jungle excerpt didn't feature love, it featured something completely different.
The Italians started the Always Spring Restaurant, featuring something else unknown in Kabul, female pizza chefs.
The win also featured something unusual — a 2-yard touchdown run by Leach.
Speedo's summer catalog features something called "water shorts" -- baggy swimsuits that hit the knee.
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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