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It is grammatically correct to use "powerful with" in a sentence, but it is not a commonly used phrase in written English. It is more common to say "powerful in" or "powerful at" in regards to a certain skill or ability. Example: "She was powerful in her persuasive arguments, swaying the jury in her favor."
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"The Chinese state is still just way too powerful, with too much excessive, unchecked, opaque power occupying the commanding heights".
And it's especially powerful with soap operas.
He was strong and powerful with his header.
He's fast and powerful, with mighty eyes and ears.
**½ Round and powerful with espresso aromas and a little sweetness.
Since it is a joint plan for progress, its design should include both the powerful with their strengths, and the less powerful with their weaknesses.
The film is cinematically powerful, with shot after shot framed by an artist's eye.
The film, though, might have been more powerful with a little less grit.
Piketty delivers this speech, erudite and powerful, with a quiet passion.
Vincent added that the union continues to be "enormously powerful," with the potential for arbitration looming.
Although forensic evidence has proved particularly powerful with juries, it is particularly weak as a science.
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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