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Discover Ludwig'much because' is not a commonly used phrase in written English
It is grammatically correct, but it may sound awkward or unclear to a reader. The phrase "much because" could potentially be used to indicate a large or significant reason for something, but it would be more common to use other phrases, such as "mainly because" or "largely due to." Example: "Our team won the championship much because of our excellent defense." In this sentence, "much because" is used to emphasize that the main reason for the team's success was their strong defense. However, it would be more natural to say "mainly because" or "largely due to" instead.
Exact(58)
Not so much because of the food.
We played much because we were free.
And I hope it wasn't for much, because nothing happened".
Stregg couldn't get away much because of Carmen.
I don't wash them too much, because they'd fall apart.
Not much — because Duncan wants it that way.
They don't say much because bragging would be rude.
"We are learning so much because of these conversations".
We have been through so much because of terror.
"And he gets away with so much because of that.
They didn't say much, because how could they start?
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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