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Discover Ludwig'vindicated of' is not correct
The correct phrase is 'vindicated from.' For example: After a lengthy legal process, the suspect was finally vindicated from the false accusations.
Exact(9)
And Diamond also may ultimately be vindicated of any wrongdoing.
I look forward to the day when I will be vindicated of these false allegations".
"Mr. Greenberg isn't sitting back just because he's been vindicated of most of the charges," Mr. Gravante said.
"At the end, after the trial process when all the information can be heard, I strongly feel I will be vindicated of any charges".
But he seized the moment -- as he does increasingly often these days -- to argue that his White House has been repeatedly vindicated of wrongdoing despite a Washington "scandal machine".
"They all hired satellite hackers and called them 'consultants.' " "These allegations — most of which are 10 or more years old — were the subject of a long-running court case in the United States that concluded with NDS being totally vindicated of all allegations of piracy," the company said.
Similar(47)
More important, Mr. Gilder feels utterly vindicated on the topic of broadband.
"The trial as a whole left everyone at the Guardian feeling vindicated, because of the scale of the crime which it established.
Having vindicated immigrants of years past, the myth spins and adapts to demonize the immigrants of today.
Mr Blagojevich was vindicated, sort of.
But time and experience has vindicated most of Jacobs' claims.
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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