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Some people ask me if I cringe when I see the modern Irish dancing.
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I cringe if I have to get on the line with AT&T.
Because I confess: I cringe (if not darkly die laughing) when I hear any of you use the word, "community".
"If I'm up front, I cringe as people walk by".
The agent shouted out her request for assistance with a "Female opt-out!" and I cringed ― if my wheelchair didn't already cause people to gawk at me, that loud announcement sure did.
"I don't want her to be that kid who is 15 or 16, and [she's saying], 'Oh, I don't know how to do laundry.' I would cringe if she became that kid," Michelle Obama told Oprah Winfrey last year.
"You would cringe if I told you some of the things that people said to me," she says.
I know he'd cringe if I ever told him I loved him, but I did.
I wanna sqweeze wu.' Bob sang, 'wittle hunny boo.'" If you want to check whether you could bother a peer, ask yourself: would I want others to join in on my conversation or would they cringe if I asked them to?
Maybe simply a cheery "sorry!" So next time you're seated next to me, at least say something ("Good morning" or "Excuse me I'm in 13B" or "You're hogging the armrest" even) and don't cringe if I do the same.
It's OK if you cringe when people talk about bombing the culprits.
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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