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The phrase "stride to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe someone walking confidently and purposefully towards something or someone. For example: 1. The athlete strode to the finish line, determined to win the race. 2. She took a deep breath and strode to the stage, ready to deliver her speech. 3. The CEO strided to the podium, ready to announce the company's new product. 4. The teacher strode to the front of the classroom, quieting the students with his presence. 5. The soldier strode to his commanding officer, saluting before reporting for duty.
Exact(51)
The scale was one human stride to the mile.
Clark takes it all in stride, to his credit.
Stride to peace, or a footnote in history?
I tried breathing in on the left stride to clear the stitch to no avail.
"I thought it was a good stride to take," he said.
Liquori mustered a short, sharp surge and held his lead, one long stride, to the finish.
Similar(9)
Human gait is characterized by a large stride-to-stride variability of the muscle activation patterns (onset-offset timings).
The registered motion of the pedestrian allows for the identification of stride-to-stride variations, which is usually disregarded in the simulation of walking forces.
Means and stride-to-stride standard deviations (SD) of stride, swing, stance, and double support times were determined for each patient.
Two measures of stride-to-stride variability [ 12, 19, 20] were also assessed.
Already in 1997 investigations [ 6, 47] found that stride-to-stride variability increases fall risk, a finding confirmed in another study which also showed that stride-to-stride fluctuations and stride and swing time variability increase fall risk [ 2].
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com