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The phrase "under that limbo" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of uncertainty or an intermediate situation that is not clearly defined. Example: "After the merger announcement, the employees felt as if they were under that limbo, unsure of their future roles in the company."
Exact(1)
"Mike could go under that limbo pole.
Similar(58)
Lagomarsino agreed to reduce that limbo period to one year.
The new bill aims to resolve that limbo.
That limbo lasted a year, until Nassau County was created.
Caribbean legend has it that the limbo is symbolic of the passage into the afterlife, and Mr. Quashie has on occasion seemed almost ready to make his last pass under the bar.
Dapper Laughs isn't reformed in a way his critics are exactly going to like, but he's altered his act to just creak under the limbo bar of censorship and he's making an effort to demonstrate learning and growth; he's aware of and respects his target audience, and (tentatively) wants to use his platform for good.
Kasich, called the most centrist of the Republicans, will show in his Limbo that he can stay balanced while slithering under an increasingly challenging obstacle.
These "orphaned" corners linger in a limbo that he captures with panache.
The couple met in 1996 at a mutual friend's birthday party in Newport, R.I. "Boy, can that woman dance under a limbo bar," Mr. Fairbanks first thought when he saw Ms. Bell.
I see most of my fellow Malkoviches still arched back, spines bent to snapping as they try to limbo under that rope.
Guys were limboing under flaming limbo bars.
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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