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The phrase "through these storms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe enduring challenges or difficulties in life or a situation. Example: "We have grown stronger as a community through these storms, supporting one another in times of need."
Exact(1)
"Somehow I buck up and struggle through these storms.
Similar(59)
Dave Merklin of Freeport, N.Y., said he was doing "practically nothing, because I've been through so many of these storms".
"But President Obama has been through so many of these storms in the past few years that he's now prepared for it," she said.
As a parent, area homeowner and Hutchinson River Parkway traveler, I am resting a little easier these days and nights when these storms pass through.
We're not through!" He stormed from the room with my things.
Its famous wind turbine will be whirling through the storms ahead.
Mr Schröder has not yet sailed his way through the storms.
Army employees "chased media trucks all through the storms," he says brazenly.
China today is a train rushing through a lightning storm….
Skipping through tulips, crying through storms, with the one I love.
So how, then, can middle England sit through these readings without storming out, but apparently find Corbyn unelectable?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com