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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
The phrase "the lines from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific section or passage within a larger piece of writing or text. For example: - In his essay, the author referenced "the lines from" Shakespeare's play, Hamlet. - The teacher asked the students to analyze the lines from the poem they had just read. - The lines from the chorus of the song were stuck in my head all day. - Can you quote the lines from the novel that best support your argument?.
Exact(60)
The lines from Shakespeare's sonnet fall flat.
I mean, we all remember the lines from Not the Nine O'Clock News don't we – but who can remember any of the lines from The Nine O'Clock News?
Now Mr. Adams has tweaked the lines from the opening chorus.
The lines from Macbeth come to mind: "We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it".
The circles represent the experimental data and the lines from the theory.
"But where to start looking?" "Remember the lines from Mesulina," Maud exclaimed.
He could recite the lines from the movie "Philadelphia" after watching it two dozen times.
He knows the lines from each tee in every kind of wind.
Additionally, to prevent the lines from broadening during the initial fits, we initially freeze the line widths.
The line representing human performance is an aggregation of the lines from Figure (a) of "Gaze Locking in People" above.
From memory, he cited the lines from "Ajax": "Cut my throat right here, right now, add me to this pile.
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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