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Discover Ludwig"featured of" is not a grammatically correct phrase in English.
It is possible that you meant to say "featured as" or "featured on". Both of these phrases are commonly used in written English to describe something that is highlighted or showcased in a particular way. Example: "The singer was featured on the cover of the magazine."
Exact(20)
Tião is the most prominently featured of several pickers profiled by the film.
He has not featured of late because of a thigh injury.
Despite all these coincidences, the pair did not meet until they were introduced by their grandparents at a very fun event, which featured, of all things, piano.
7.35pm GMT 32nd over: England 105-7 (Bopara 9, Broad 0) Rampaul's over, before the run-out and the appeal, featured of all things a proper cricket shot.
Sunday's match featured, of course, two of the game's best wingers, both Fijian flyers: Melbourne's Sisa Waqa and Parramatta's bearded juggernaut Semi Radradra.
Mr. Velasquez, who plays a character named Jonathan, is the prettiest and most prominently featured of the movie's untrained actors, all playing versions of themselves.
Similar(40)
It featured photographs of naked men.
The page featured photographs of teenage boys.
Many slides featured scenes of Christmas.
Show them few featured articles of wikiHow.
It features acts of rape and mutilation.
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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