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The phrase "get in shape for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to preparing one's body for a specific event, activity, or goal, often related to fitness or health.
Example: "I need to get in shape for the marathon next month."
Alternatives: "prepare physically for" or "train for."
Exact(60)
We have to get in shape for a digital future".
Several played winter ball, Alou said, specifically to get in shape for the tournament.
To get in shape for football, he had run three miles a day on a treadmill.
Can Nike+ Kinect Training help you get in shape for the N.F.L.? It can help you get in game condition.
It woudn't be surprising if Griffiths felt the need to get in shape for his latest outing.
He decided to make a comeback, and worked out in 2001 to get in shape for the next season.
These days she hoops several times a week and credits the regimen with helping her get in shape for nude scenes in the 2008 movie "The Wrestler".
BOXING I took up boxing to get in shape for filming because it's grueling — all the running, the heat, the yelling, the crying that we do.
Those who resolve to get in shape for the New Year may want to try a boot camp or a health resort.
In an interview with Impact Holly Welch, who was crowned Ms University 2014, said she originally just wanted to get in shape for a holiday.
I realize this is a kind of conditioning; your will has to get in shape for a venture like this as much as your legs and your lungs.
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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