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Discover Ludwig"work up to" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used when talking about gradually increasing or building up to something, usually in terms of difficulty or intensity. For example, "She started with basic exercises and worked up to running a marathon by the end of the year." This means that she slowly increased the difficulty of her workouts until she was able to complete a marathon.
Exact(60)
But you can work up to these.
You take nine months to work up to your request.
Now I've just gotta work up to the meat".
"Sometimes, the flight attendants bring my work up to pilots".
Work up to top speed gradually, and be smooth.
You work up to it.
Work up to longer holds and more reps.
I'll work up to 10, and then up to 15.
For optimum results, work up to 30 minutes per day.
Another interviewee used to work up to 70 hours/week at several jobs.
Then I work up to 2 pm, ready to leave for home.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com