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Discover LudwigThe phrase "look up examples" is grammatically correct and frequently used in written English.
It can be used in a few different ways: 1. As an imperative sentence, it is a command to search for or reference examples: "Can you please look up examples of similes for our poetry project?" 2. As part of a longer sentence, it can function as a verb phrase: "I need to look up examples of MLA citation for my research paper." 3. It can also be used as a standalone phrase, typically in a more informal context: "I'm not sure what that word means, let me just look up some examples." Example: "Before writing your own cover letter, it's always helpful to look up examples online to get an idea of formatting and content."
Exact(3)
You may want to look up examples on YouTube.
Look up examples and case studies of similar problems.
Look up examples of horse training journals if you need extra help.
Similar(57)
One teacher looked up examples of exemplar y student writing online.
Readers could always tap this reservoir by looking up examples of new words in Google Books or Google News.
I mean, I always point out that the LOGCAP contract is probably -- if you look up an example, the initial LOGCAP contract, if you look up an example of everything wrong with contracting, that would be the poster child.
When the problems had a numerical solution, I asked them to check their units and then compare their answer to a relevant quantity they already knew or could easily look up; for example, when they had to calculate the radius of a 10 solar mass star, I told them to ensure their answer was larger than the radius of the Sun but much smaller than the average distance between stars.
There's another alphabetized list here with a nifty search feature that allows you to look up, for example, every article starting with "Canadian".
All you need to do is look up, for example; "British Shorthair breeders in my location".
If you look up Helen Frankenthaler, for example, you can see images of some of her paintings, learn about her influences (Jackson Pollock and Arshile Gorky) and find out where to see her work (through June 17, at the Worcester Art Museum in Massachusetts).
Use the dictionary to look up "Jeremiad," for example, and then turn to the timeline for information on the prophet Jeremiah, and the adjacent entries on the timeline choices will include Jeremiah Dixon (Mason's partner in drawing the line that divides North from South); "Jeremiah Johnson," a 1972 movie, and Jeremiah M. Johnson, Secretary of Agriculture in President Benjamin Harrison's Cabinet.
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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