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The phrase "used up with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that has run out or has been depleted. Example: "I am feeling exhausted and used up with all the work I have been doing lately." In this sentence, "used up with" is used to convey a state of being completely exhausted and drained as a result of working hard.
Exact(10)
The prepayment was used up with the Apr.
Assignments turned in late after both free days have been used up with not receive credit.
That means nearly $100 million in insurance coverage has been used up, with no end in sight to the claims.
Healthy breaks can hit the reset button in your brain, restoring some of the glucose and other metabolic nutrients used up with deep thought.
Chief operating officer Jackie Gautier, MD, a Haitian who formerly served as the hospital's pediatric chief, announces that the hospital's supply of post-anesthesia pain medications is used up with little likelihood it will be replenished in the next month or two.
The money has been used up with so many rebate applications in the last month.There are no more applications being approved at the moment, so the program is on hold.
Similar(50)
Repeat until the fruit and jelly are used up, ending with a layer of jelly (warm it up slightly if it starts to set in the pan).
"His response was that he had used up all his favors with the governor," Corral said.
But now I have used up my anxiety card with Brett.
I had ripe peaches that needed to be used up, but what to do with them?
It used up to six colours applied with straight lines.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com