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Free sign up"manoeuvres of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a series of actions or movements taken by someone or something. For example: "The military commander strategically planned the manoeuvres of his troops to outsmart the enemy."
Exact(60)
Suffice to say she has little time for the manipulations and manoeuvres of political life.
Xavier: The song goes like this [jumps up, mimes steering wheel manoeuvres of Formula 1 winner].
Amid irritation and tactlessness, even the saving manoeuvres of politeness fail.
The manoeuvres of Democratic candidates against Mrs Clinton are also starting in earnest.
I can´t defend the confused manoeuvres of the Spanish government in the Endesa-E.ON affair.
While Bo Xilai's fall was reported around the world, the offshore manoeuvres of his family were not exceptional.
While Andersen's play is good on the intricate manoeuvres of office politics, it never quite becomes a metaphor for the wider world.
Anyway, as you can tell, I now have a little more knowledge of the Great War, not through the manoeuvres of battle, but through personal histories.
I wasn't the only one, and as I braced myself for either impact, or better yet, the evasive manoeuvres of the pilots, I saw others do the same.
Seen from another, it is part of the traditional manoeuvres of a new leader securing his power over real or potential factions inside the party.
The ministry said the manoeuvres of the western military district would continue through Thursday and would involve the deployment of Iskander surface-to-surface missiles.
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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