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Discover Ludwig“have some sleep” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to politely suggest or advise someone to rest or sleep. It can also be used as a command or request for someone to sleep. Example: "You look exhausted. Maybe you should have some sleep before starting your day."
Exact(10)
As a more experienced junior doctor now, I know my decisions around clinical care and my safety on the journey home require me to have some sleep.
When I look at some of the people I know and they are working 70-80 hours a week and are eyewateringly smart and dedicated, I want them to have some sleep because I care about them, but I feel excited.
So, yeah, I have some sleep issues.
I am able to go home today, subject to the pain team giving me a suitable cocktail to keep the pain under control, which is a huge relief as I can get out of this hot, purple prison and actually have some sleep.
Let them have some sleep too!
That way you'll actually have some sleep.
Similar(46)
Every other alley you look down, every freeway overpass you walk under, and nearly all parks seems to have some sleeping person rolled up in a ball fending off the early morning January cold.
After that I came back home and had some sleep.
"You know, he whispers," said Ms. Parker, a client, on Friday after she had had some sleep.
Maybe she had some sleep apnea that was causing the arousals.
So now all is said and done, we've finally had some sleep and cleaned ourselves up in a real life shower (there was the option at the campsite, just in case you were wondering), one question comes to mind.
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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