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Discover Ludwig"if no more" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to indicate a condition or situation in which there will not be any additional or further items, actions, or events. Example: If no more tickets are available, we will have to find another way to get into the concert.
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Finishing third is no big deal if no more than that was expected of you.
"That's Shinkhalo," the man with the rickshaw told me, as if no more need be said.
The sort of humiliating thing which perhaps makes terrorism more likely, if no more justifiable.
If no more develop, one of the most exquisite sites in New York will lose its blemish.
But voters may see the debate as a petty squabble if no more acts of terrorism occur.
New York City has been taken over by another, more prestigious (if no more meaningful) televised ceremony.
One unfortunate result of deflation coupled with perennial recession is that a country's debt-to-G.D.P. ratio rises even if no more money is borrowed.
It is pleasing, if no more than proper, that Eyjafjallajokull should provoke new and even joined-up thinking from scientists, regulators and airlines.
Translation: If no more units were listed for sale, it would take 15 months to sell those already listed, at the current sales pace.
Britons tell pollsters that they want a say over whether their country stays in the union, even if no more powers are transferred to Brussels.
It was impolitic, but, with a crucial proviso added, true: we all are clinging to something, if no more than an app at our Beatle-loving fingertips.
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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