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The phrase "has dried up" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that has drastically changed and is now no longer productive or abundant. For example, "The local river has dried up due to the heat wave, leaving the farmers without a reliable source of water for their crops."
Exact(59)
And yet the funding has dried up".
Bad publicity has dried up donations.
"Now, the pool has dried up".
But the trade has dried up this year.
"The inventory of office space has dried up," he added.
A decline in federal and university financing for research has dried up new ideas, she said.
"She's become totally blinkered, and her own compassion and humanity has dried up and withered.
Even demand for waterfront homes has dried up in her area, she said.
Cash has dried up and long lines have become a feature at banks and A.T.M.'s.
"The short-term corporate meetings business pretty much has dried up," Mr. Moscaritolo said.
Now it has dried up and become a major source of dust in the air.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com