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The phrase "have a surge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden increase or rise in something, such as energy, activity, or emotions.
Example: "After the announcement, we saw a surge in interest from potential investors."
Alternatives: "experience a spike" or "see a boost."
Exact(25)
"It's important that we have a surge of forces before the election.
It's all just highly uncertain, Epstein says; merely to have a surge of cops would not guarantee a good outcome.
It is not uncommon for even lesser artists to have a surge of nostalgia-fueled popularity shortly after their deaths.
"You want to have some areas where if you have a surge and waves, they can dissipate energy before they get to the infrastructure you care about".
Most private water systems have a surge tank in or near the house where water is stored under mild pressure to be fed into the system as needed.
"When you have a surge of activity and you don't have a corresponding increase of staff, there's a lot of pressure to move things along," said Richard T. Anderson, president of the New York Building Congress, a trade group.
Similar(35)
State legislatures, too, have had a surge in Republican control.
The last hour I actually had a surge of energy".
NEW YORK has had a surge in the building of new theaters, at least Off Broadway.
Fort Hancock has had a surge in applications in March and April, officials said.
If we should have had a surge anywhere, it is Afghanistan.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com