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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tiring for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe a feeling or experience that is exhausting or draining. Example: "After a long day at work, I find cooking dinner to be tiring for both my body and mind."
Exact(60)
The six hours will be tiring for the pair as they fight against the pressurised suits.
(Edward G. Robinson was originally cast for this role, but the grueling daily makeup ritual was too tiring for him).
Being the Clean Police during the holidays can be tiring for hosts, and can make for irritable guests.
Heavy rains the past two days had him worried that the turf course might be tiring for his horse.
Coming so soon after the end of the Summer Olympics, the conventions may be especially tiring for NBC.
Even if they work better, it's tiring for the average worker to move in and out of different Web designs all day.
"I know it's tiring for the players and they have to fly and whatever, but it's good to see a real game and not just a pointless exhibition".
It's great because there's huge attention, but I guess it also gets a bit tiring for both of us to always talk about one another".
"Al obsesses about what the world will end up becoming," said one friend of the Gores, "and I know that was tiring for Tipper to be around.
Considering that the course had to be tiring for the horses as a result of overnight rain, it was a testing pace.
After a while, the encounters, most of which are shot in a plodding back-and-forth style, become a little tiring, for Du Jiazhen and for the audience.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com