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"sucking in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe an action or situation where someone is inhaling or drawing something in. For example, "The vacuum cleaner was sucking in dirt and dust from the floor."
Dictionary
sucking in
verb
Present participle of suck in
Exact(59)
Sucking in.
America is now sucking in fewer imports.
"Because I'm sucking in six hours of dry air".
Meanwhile, Jones stood by herself, sucking in air.
Emerging markets are sucking in fewer capital goods from Europe.
And now it's sucking in everyone else on its borders".
I breathed desperate draughts, sucking in the air.
Tomasina squinted, sucking in smoke, then looked off dreamily.
There is a great deal of sucking in King James.
"He's such a jerk," she said, sucking in her breath.
Ninety years old, and still sucking in cash.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com