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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'stack up to' is an accepted part of the English language.
It means to compare something and evaluate it in a comparison to something else, such as measuring its worth. You can use it in any kind of written or spoken English. For example: "We need to see how our results stack up to other competitors in the industry."
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Here, the videos and songs, the clattering beats and rascal humour stack up to a wild hour of comedy.
Windham Public Schools is interested in satisfying the appetites of its large Hispanic population, though school officials haven't yet found recipes that stack up to mom's versions.
This manuscript examines the performance of a 60-cell, planar SOFC stack up to 45 psia.
By driving the piezo-electric stack up to 4 - 5 volts we generated optimal detectable resonance peaks at higher modes.
So how does this year's number stack up to previous years?
So how does the city's formula stack up to methods used elsewhere?
Similar(9)
How do you think this new card stacks up to the Visa and MasterCard cash-back competition?
Well, it all stacks up to this: they want us all to sell out.
His musical language uses contrasting but essentially tonal elements stacked up to make the harmony spiky.
"If I didn't stop him," said his mother, "Raymond would have keyboards stacked up to the ceiling in here".
Many thin layers of schist were stacked up to form the walls, which imparted a sense of compressed energy.
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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