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"put time in" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in spoken and written English
It means to dedicate or invest time into something. Example: "In order to improve your skills, you need to put time in practicing every day."
Exact(20)
So the first thing is Fisher said you need to put time in the model.
So he said, "Number one, time". How do you put time in the model?
But you've got to put time in away from on-air.
"I'd just put time in, then suddenly see some human behavior across the room and race over.
Obviously, I don't expect every teacher to be like her, but to know someone values you enough to put time in is amazing.
"I know how hard it is to put time in the lab," N.B.A. Hall of Famer Reggie Miller recently told me, discussing Curry's extra hours in the gym, "when no one is around and you're just working on your craft.
Similar(40)
Putting time in at different levels of the industry will arm you well in the future.
Coaches have to come to expect these kids will meet a certain standard in executing what they are taught, in training, in putting time in.
Humans are good at a lot of things, but putting time in perspective is not one of them.
I feel like, working a job, putting time in somewhere else, I pay for my freedom by working a lot and then I have my time off.
We put our time in, we put our money in.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com