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The phrase 'suffer from insomnia' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the struggle of someone who isn't able to get a restful sleep. For example, "John has been suffering from insomnia for months, and it's taking a toll on his physical and mental health."
Exact(50)
I suffer from insomnia.
"They're all great, if you suffer from insomnia".
I suffer from insomnia, from loneliness I sleep;.
For the 90% of the population who do not suffer from insomnia, this might seem somewhat excessive.
Poets may not suffer from insomnia more than other people, but they seem more likely to write about it.
Only those people who don't suffer from insomnia have the luxury of thinking it's a disturbing metaphor - when the simple physical condition itself is what is truly disturbing.
Similar(10)
Sendak suffers from insomnia, so he rises late.
Leslie Brown, who suffers from insomnia, said she tried one pill.
When I was a child, I suffered from insomnia.
For years afterward, he suffered from insomnia and depression.
Insomnia by Stephen King Ralph Roberts suffers from insomnia and worse: the visions that come with it.
More suggestions(16)
suffering from insomnia
suffers from insomnia
suffer from biblio-amnesia
suffer from epilepsy
suffer from strident
suffer from humility
suffer from boredom
suffer from unemployment
suffer from jet
suffer from neglect
suffer from oiliness
suffer from culture-gravity
suffer from stagefright
suffer from depression
suffer from Chapter
suffer from desynchronosis
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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