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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'stigma to' is not correct and is not usable in written English
In written English, 'stigma' is usually used as a noun or adjective to refer to a mark of shame associated with a particular circumstance, quality or person. It is not used as a preposition. For example: She felt the stigma of being an outcast.
Exact(59)
There was no stigma to that number.
It's time for the stigma to stop.
"There's a stigma to overcome," he said.
"There's a huge stigma to being unemployed in Greece.
There is actually a stigma to studying the subject.
"They realize there is no stigma to selling out.
"There is a moral stigma to obesity," continues Fiennes.
"There's a stigma to it -- you're a pariah".
She said women have a double stigma to overcome.
"It doesn't have to have a nasty stigma to it".
"I feel like there's such a negative stigma to this," she said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com