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Discover Ludwig"it is marred" is correctly written and can be used in most written contexts.
It is generally used to describe something that is impaired or tarnished in some way. For example: "The beauty of the landscape was marred by the ugly industrial buildings."
Exact(19)
This novel, another exploration of moral ambiguities, contains some of his most impressive writing, although it is marred by its contrived conclusion.
But it is marred by three related flaws.
Good practice does exist in urgent care for sickle patients, but it is marred by inconsistency.
It is marred, however, by songs that editorialize mawkishly about the children's plight (Holden).
The encyclical "can be difficult to read," says one commentator; it is marred by "irritating fits and starts, assertions, qualifications, doubtful formulas and doubling back," says another.
Though it is marred by an implausible climax and a cloying conclusion, this movie's quiet intelligence sneaks up on you, marking the director as a talent to watch.
Similar(35)
Another problem that the fashion house is posing with its new collection is that it is marring the line between the Middle Eastern consumer vs. the Muslim consumer.
In 1999 it was marred by a shareholder-rights scandal when its boss, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, transferred a good part of the company's assets to offshore companies.
It was marred by fraud and disorganisation.
But Tubman claims it was marred by fraud.
My enjoyment of it was marred by the ending, which wasn't for me.
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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