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The phrase "will deter from" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "will deter" or "will deter someone from." Example: "The new policy will deter employees from arriving late to work."
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If you have an inconsiderate tenant, it will deter others from renting from you and hurt your business in the long run.
The new plan calls for "putting something on top of the fence that will deter people from climbing and prevent them from getting over", Clancy said.
The fence plan calls for "putting something on top of the fence that will deter people from climbing and prevent them from getting over", he said.
Many fear this will deter those from poorer – or even middle-income – homes from applying.
now will deter them from coming to the negotiating table.
Italy hopes the sight of returning migrants will deter others from trying.
One common rationale for capital punishment is that it will deter others from committing awful crimes.
Police hope the arrests will deter fans from misbehaving at tonight's return leg at Old Trafford.
Industry advocates have insisted the expense will deter companies from turning to crowdfunding.
Doctors say the cut will deter them from taking new Medicare patients.
But for the time being, nothing will deter Osborne from rolling out the red carpet.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com