Exact(1)
The English – or the British and the Irish – have long walked in Spain, and they continue to do so: drawn to the country by the profusion of paths and tracks that crisscross it, the repute of the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, and the picaresque tradition of wandering in search of adventure that was made famous by Don Quixote.
Similar(59)
Either way, the profusion of precedents in these works decreases the incentive to ponder such questions.
When McKinley led the delegation of Republican dignitaries sent to formally advise Harrison of his convention triumph, the President, angered over the "profusion of McKinley buttons, placards and streamers that littered [his] path to victory", had only a cold formal greeting for the Ohio governor.
The worst of both worlds A profusion of confusion Oliver's new friends The spoils of war Reprints Related items Rebuilding Iraq: The hard path to new nationhoodApr 17th 2003 After the war: Rebuilding IraqApr 17th 2003The left-wing Guardian is benefiting from this, as well as from its circulation boost.
There is a profusion of marble.
Hence our profusion of improbable excitements.
Every major work drew a profusion of takers.
Taking in the profusion of camo-wear, Mr. Kors was tickled.
But a profusion of benchmarks may just confuse consumers.
I hade never seen such a profusion of wild vegetation.
Not all native species harbour a profusion of life.
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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