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The phrase "in frenzy" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom that can be used to describe chaotic or frenzied activity or behavior. For example, "The crowd rushed the stage in frenzy as soon as the band began to play."
Exact(25)
It's not just 'What if' — it's 'My God; what if' — in frenzy and hysteria.
"Look at me — see a woman in frenzy," she says to him.
Mr. Anderson welcomed the onslaught, saying, "I am a man in frenzy in search of chaos".
The show's momentum was a tad unsteady and even in frenzy could seem bizarrely slow.
FASCISTI IN FRENZY IN FLORENCE RIOTS; Freemasons Are Killed in the Streets and Their Homes and Stores Looted and Fired.
Push-polling usually arises in frenzy at the end of campaigns, when politicians hope their tactics will not draw scrutiny.
Similar(35)
Pepsi, Burger King, M&MS/Mars, Hasbro and Kellogg's are all signed up for the tie-in frenzy, while the shelves of Target, Walmart and pretty much every department store chain in the nation (world) groan with Star Wars-branded products.
It's easy to get caught up in the frenzy to keep a show going (and I get caught up in frenzies as easily as anyone else).
2. Buyers were literally in a frenzy in there.
Volunteers, including farmers and children, built it in a frenzy in 1814, though the British never did attack.
The rest of the world feels as if it is rushing about in a mad frenzy in comparison.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com