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Free sign upThe phrase "formidable to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means something that is difficult, intimidating, or daunting to deal with or overcome. Example: The new employee found the company's strict policies and fast-paced work environment formidable to adjust to at first.
Exact(47)
They are formidable, to be sure, but they entail hikes, not climbs.
It may seem formidable to address these issues at a time when money is so tight.
The return of Mourning, the two-time N.B.A. defensive player of the year, makes the Heat more formidable to overcome.
"The subject is so daunting and complex, it is almost too formidable to have been done," he said.
It added practice fields, renovated the football stadium and partnered with Nike, and the football program rose from putrid to formidable to regular national championship contender.
And the logistics of supplying an army as huge as Napoleon's in Russia as it advanced a thousand miles from its bases were formidable to put it mildly.
Similar(12)
That is a formidable to-do list and frankly, Ed may not be up to it.
Government ministers are facing a formidable to-do list: They must avoid defaulting on Greece's debt, win over international bond investors and placate Greece's partners in the European monetary union.
Mr. Feinberg, who said that he and several members of his law firm would be working for the fund without pay, said that he faced a formidable to-do list before he could start making awards.
A technical edge and customers' trust amounts to a formidable barrier to entry.
Mr. Pastrana has had to overcome formidable obstacles to keep the peace effort on track.
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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