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Discover LudwigThe phrase "impart by" is not commonly used in written English
A more common usage would be "imparted by." This would typically be used in a sentence where someone or something is the source of imparting information or a quality to something else. Example: The wisdom and knowledge of the elders was imparted by storytelling, passing down their experiences and teachings to the younger generations.
Exact(1)
I hoped I would have a valuable piece of wisdom to impart by the end of it, such as "The Australian dream is dead!" or "Don't you think it's weird that a show about suburban Melbourne features only white people?" or "Is this really the best we can do to show our British tourists a good time?" or "In my darkest moments, I'm nostalgic for the Howard era".
Similar(59)
A lot was imparted by that.
He relaxes by fishing, a passion imparted by his father.
The pleasure imparted by "The Four Elements" is disturbing.
But the feeling imparted by these performances was desultory and joyless.
Europe suffers a fresh slowdown as a result of the shock imparted by Brexit.
But also more heart, imparted by the fragile voice of Antony Hegarty.
Rosalie's romantic misadventures form an ironic counterpoint to the advice chirpily imparted by her columns.
(Umami, the so-called fifth taste, is the meaty or savory flavor imparted by glutamate).
The lessons imparted by "Here's to Life" are certainly familiar.
Unlike insulin, the effects imparted by growth hormone are different for every species.
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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