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Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
"making most of" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that you are getting the best possible use or benefit out of. For example, "I'm trying to make most of my time off by catching up on some things I've been wanting to do."
Exact(59)
The teams have been making most of their chances.
Hitler, however, was making most of the military decisions by the winter of 1941 42.
The freedom exists too because they're making most of their sounds on a laptop.
That's when fossil fuel generators would normally be making most of their money.
Usain Bolt will once again be making most of the headlines.
Like Shah, Agha was making most of his living from those who wished to leave Afghanistan.
With the star players making most of the money, there might not be much left to overpay journeymen.
Some of Germany's largest firms, such as Bayer, a chemicals giant, are now making most of their profits abroad.
Instead of Berlin making most of the compromises, most Germans believe, it is time for others to make concessions.
We are making some Afghans rich, without making most of them like us or their government any more accountable.
Puma had been making most of its shoes in Herzogenaurach, which is also home to Adidas-Salomon.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com