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The phrase "the limbo" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is most commonly used to refer to a state of uncertainty or in-betweenness. For example: "After losing her job, Jane found herself stuck in the limbo of unemployment and unsure of her next steps." OR "The debate over climate change continues to exist in the limbo of scientific consensus."
Dictionary
the limbo
noun
The place where innocent souls exist temporarily until they can enter heaven, notably those of the saints who died before the advent of Christ (limbus patruum) and those of unbaptized but innocent children (limbus infantum).
synonyms
Exact(56)
"Everybody knew the limbo king," she said.
"I call it the limbo race," Professor Muzzio said.
Much of "2666" occupies the limbo between wakefulness and slumber.
It's the limbo, the middle place, that inspires trepidation.
Jacques Lemaire will stop dancing the Limbo Rock today.
She was ineligible for unemployment compensation because of the limbo she was put in.
"I call it the limbo in my generation, but they call it the matrix," Marra said.
But as each day passes, the limbo worsens for millions of New Yorkers.
Similar(3)
Despite this similarity in TGF-β component expression patterns, there is a critical difference between the limbo-GCs emerging due to bam- and ecdysone signaling deficit.
Interestingly, the limbo-GCs in ecd 1ts mutants are devoid of this histone modification and rather exhibit the stem cell-like chromatin state (Fig. 1C).
Taken together, our recent studies indicate severe changes in the maturation of the limbo-cortical network following an early single MA challenge.
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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