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Discover Ludwig'taken back from' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
'Taken back from' is often used to describe a situation in which a person has been deprived of something they had previously obtained. For example, "The government has taken back from citizens their right to free speech."
Exact(31)
Both are rammed together in this Sunday Telegraph clue: 12ac Cooking equipment taken back from heiress I tormented (10) "Taken back from" "heiress I tormented" gives ROTISSERIE.
Some territory was taken back from the Latins, notably in the Morea and the Greek islands.
Space was taken back from the garage to create the Murray Street entrance.
It was the largest city anywhere to be taken back from ISIS.
He declared that New York City must be "taken back from the billionaires".
We are in discussions with lenders to take over failed deals that they have taken back from the developer.
Similar(27)
Rising debt, particularly mortgage debt and home equity loans, also took back from wealth what rising home prices had conferred.
"After eight frustrating years, God gave them a child which Australia took back from them," his other cousin said.
Asked if there were anything he would take back from the moment, Santana did not hesitate with his answer.
Zinjibar is one of two cities that the Yemeni government has sworn to take back from the militants' control by force.
Each of her films takes back from the mostly male directors who make chick flicks the question: What do women want?
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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