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? The phrase "involved like" is technically grammatically correct, but may not be the most common or natural way to express an idea in written English.
It is more commonly used in spoken English. You can use "involved like" to describe someone or something that is participating in or connected to a particular situation or event. For example: - The students were all involved like active participants in the school play. - The hospital staff were involved like dedicated professionals during the crisis. - The company was involved like a key player in the community charity event.
Exact(57)
I was involved like that for a long time.
"I think I was out of pocket for getting involved like that".
"There's discretion involved, like everything else in our regulations," Mr. Gavalla added.
But how do you get people involved like that here in the UK?
It also has some big Hollywood names involved, like Ron Howard and George Lucas.
"Part of me believes the people involved like this arrangement there's no one really to blame".
"We've never been involved like this before, in an election," Ms. Kelley said.
"I've never seen them involved like that," Steinfeld said with delight.
It had interesting people involved, like Kurt Russell and Pam Grier".
Similar(2)
Stories of people who misjudge each other and end up romantically involved -- like "Much Ado About Nothing" -- have a lot of power.
He could be prideful and self-involved, like the time he crashed his manager's press conference to curse about being denied an R.B.I. by the scorekeeper.
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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