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Discover LudwigThe phrase "much police" is not a grammatically correct sentence in written English.
However, when referring to a large number of police officers, the phrase "many police" would be a correct and usable phrase. Example: The small town was surprised when many police officers arrived to investigate the crime.
Exact(34)
"Why so much police?" Mr. Navalny asked.
"It seems fine now because there is so much police protection," Ms. Loi said.
The police said it led to an overall decline in crime and saved much police time.
A quick trip through Brooklyn and Queens, for example, showed that several major thoroughfares were jammed without much police presence.
It is difficult to say how Mr. Gelowicz, after so much police attention, thought he could succeed.
Janet Hammer, 59, a physician assistant, said in a phone interview from her home in Cambridge, near the scene of much police activity, that the streets were deserted.
Similar(26)
Much policing involves small, unpopular groups Irish travellers, for example, or drug abusers with no electoral clout.
"There's so much policing of women's bodies and even men," she says.
Except for the clearest cases of criminality or gross incompetence, doctors have always pretty much policed themselves.
Dr. Tunis agreed but said there were limits to how much policing Medicare could do, or wanted to do.
Anyone can grab a famous person's name or brand and there is not much policing going on.
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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