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Discover Ludwig"inspired awe" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that evokes feelings of admiration, respect, and reverence. For example: "The old master's painting inspired awe in everyone who saw it."
Exact(41)
As a leader he inspired awe and adulation.
But when I have, that, too, has sometimes inspired awe.
The immense order of the ritual inspired awe.
She gave the same intensity to everything she did; she inspired awe.
In those days the place inspired awe, mostly for the wrong reasons.
The finished product inspired awe, but the print run was 180 copies.
Similar(18)
[I] felt really inspired, awed by the level of expertise, from physicians in Sudan to Rhodes scholars.
That is what inspires awe.
In such moments, he could inspire awe.
Both inspire awe, reverence and deep animosity.
When on form he can inspire awe and pathos.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com