D1 . come out .
・ come out .
・ The report came out after months of meticulous analysis.
・ Her true intentions came out during the candid conversation.
・ come out is to become known; to be released.
come out
/ come out
・ The report came out after months of meticulous analysis.
/ The report came out after months of meticulous analysis.
・ The report came out after months of meticulous analysis.
・ Her true intentions came out during the candid conversation.
/ Her true intentions came out during the candid conversation.
・ Her true intentions came out during the candid conversation.
D2 . come out with .
・ come out with .
・ The company came out with a groundbreaking device.
・ She came out with an unexpectedly bold statement.
・ come out with is to produce or say something.
come out with
/ come out with
・ The company came out with a groundbreaking device.
/ The company came out with a groundbreaking device.
・ The company came out with a groundbreaking device.
・ She came out with an unexpectedly bold statement.
/ She came out with an unexpectedly bold statement.
・ She came out with an unexpectedly bold statement.
D3 . come through .
・ come through .
・ The team came through despite overwhelming pressure.
・ He came through with vital information at the last moment.
・ come through is to succeed; or to provide what is needed.
come through
/ come through
・ The team came through despite overwhelming pressure.
/ The team came through despite overwhelming pressure.
・ The team came through despite overwhelming pressure.
・ He came through with vital information at the last moment.
/ He came through with vital information at the last moment.
・ He came through with vital information at the last moment.
D4 . come through with .
・ come through with .
・ She came through with the final draft ahead of schedule.
・ They came through with substantial funding for the initiative.
・ come through with is to deliver or provide something promised.
come through with
/ come through with
・ She came through with the final draft ahead of schedule.
/ She came through with the final draft ahead of schedule.
・ She came through with the final draft ahead of schedule.
・ They came through with substantial funding for the initiative.
/ They came through with substantial funding for the initiative.
・ They came through with substantial funding for the initiative.
D5 . come to .
・ come to .
・ He came to after fainting during the strenuous training.
・ The discussion came to a decisive conclusion.
・ come to is to regain consciousness; or to reach a point.
come to
/ come to
・ He came to after fainting during the strenuous training.
/ He came to after fainting during the strenuous training.
・ He came to after fainting during the strenuous training.
・ The discussion came to a decisive conclusion.
/ The discussion came to a decisive conclusion.
・ The discussion came to a decisive conclusion.
D6 . come to grips with .
・ come to grips with .
・ She finally came to grips with the complexity of the issue.
・ The community came to grips with the long‑term implications of the disaster.
・ come to grips with is to begin to understand and deal with something difficult.
come to grips with
/ come to grips with
・ She finally came to grips with the complexity of the issue.
/ She finally came to grips with the complexity of the issue.
・ She finally came to grips with the complexity of the issue.
・ The community came to grips with the long‑term implications of the disaster.
/ The community came to grips with the long‑term implications of the disaster.
・ The community came to grips with the long‑term implications of the disaster.
D7 . come to terms with .
・ come to terms with .
・ He came to terms with the disappointing outcome.
・ She came to terms with her new responsibilities after reflection.
・ come to terms with is to accept a difficult reality.
come to terms with
/ come to terms with
・ He came to terms with the disappointing outcome.
/ He came to terms with the disappointing outcome.
・ He came to terms with the disappointing outcome.
・ She came to terms with her new responsibilities after reflection.
/ She came to terms with her new responsibilities after reflection.
・ She came to terms with her new responsibilities after reflection.
D8 . come under .
・ come under .
・ The proposal came under intense scrutiny from experts.
・ The organization came under pressure to revise its policies.
・ come under is to be subjected to something (scrutiny, attack, pressure).
come under
/ come under
・ The proposal came under intense scrutiny from experts.
/ The proposal came under intense scrutiny from experts.
・ The proposal came under intense scrutiny from experts.
・ The organization came under pressure to revise its policies.
/ The organization came under pressure to revise its policies.
・ The organization came under pressure to revise its policies.
D9 . come under fire .
・ come under fire .
・ The minister came under fire for the controversial decision.
・ The company came under fire after releasing misleading data.
・ come under fire is to be strongly criticized.
come under fire
/ come under fire
・ The minister came under fire for the controversial decision.
/ The minister came under fire for the controversial decision.
・ The minister came under fire for the controversial decision.
・ The company came under fire after releasing misleading data.
/ The company came under fire after releasing misleading data.
・ The company came under fire after releasing misleading data.
D10 . come up against .
・ come up against .
・ They came up against formidable opposition during negotiations.
・ She came up against several bureaucratic obstacles while applying.
・ come up against is to face a difficult challenge.
come up against
/ come up against
・ They came up against formidable opposition during negotiations.
/ They came up against formidable opposition during negotiations.
・ They came up against formidable opposition during negotiations.
・ She came up against several bureaucratic obstacles while applying.
/ She came up against several bureaucratic obstacles while applying.
・ She came up against several bureaucratic obstacles while applying.
D11 . come up with .
・ come up with .
・ She came up with an exceptionally innovative solution during the symposium.
・ They came up with a comprehensive strategy to address the escalating issue.
・ come up with is to produce or think of an idea or solution.
come up with
/ come up with
・ She came up with an exceptionally innovative solution during the symposium.
/ She came up with an exceptionally innovative solution during the symposium.
・ She came up with an exceptionally innovative solution during the symposium.
・ They came up with a comprehensive strategy to address the escalating issue.
/ They came up with a comprehensive strategy to address the escalating issue.
・ They came up with a comprehensive strategy to address the escalating issue.
D12 . contribute to .
・ contribute to .
・ The new policy contributed to a significant rise in public awareness.
・ Her research contributed to a deeper understanding of cognitive resilience.
・ contribute to is to help cause or add to something.
contribute to
/ contribute to
・ The new policy contributed to a significant rise in public awareness.
/ The new policy contributed to a significant rise in public awareness.
・ The new policy contributed to a significant rise in public awareness.
・ Her research contributed to a deeper understanding of cognitive resilience.
/ Her research contributed to a deeper understanding of cognitive resilience.
・ Her research contributed to a deeper understanding of cognitive resilience.
D13 . cope with .
・ cope with .
・ She learned to cope with the overwhelming workload through meticulous planning.
・ The community coped with the disaster by mobilizing extensive support networks.
・ cope with is to manage or deal with something difficult.
cope with
/ cope with
・ She learned to cope with the overwhelming workload through meticulous planning.
/ She learned to cope with the overwhelming workload through meticulous planning.
・ She learned to cope with the overwhelming workload through meticulous planning.
・ The community coped with the disaster by mobilizing extensive support networks.
/ The community coped with the disaster by mobilizing extensive support networks.
・ The community coped with the disaster by mobilizing extensive support networks.
D14 . count for .
・ count for .
・ His testimony counted for a substantial portion of the final verdict.
・ Every detail counts for more than you might initially assume.
・ count for is to have value or importance.
count for
/ count for
・ His testimony counted for a substantial portion of the final verdict.
/ His testimony counted for a substantial portion of the final verdict.
・ His testimony counted for a substantial portion of the final verdict.
・ Every detail counts for more than you might initially assume.
/ Every detail counts for more than you might initially assume.
・ Every detail counts for more than you might initially assume.
D15 . count on .
・ count on .
・ We can count on her unwavering commitment during critical phases.
・ He counted on the team to deliver a thoroughly polished report.
・ count on is to rely on or depend on someone.
count on
/ count on
・ We can count on her unwavering commitment during critical phases.
/ We can count on her unwavering commitment during critical phases.
・ We can count on her unwavering commitment during critical phases.
・ He counted on the team to deliver a thoroughly polished report.
/ He counted on the team to deliver a thoroughly polished report.
・ He counted on the team to deliver a thoroughly polished report.
D16 . crack down on .
・ crack down on .
・ Authorities cracked down on fraudulent activities after the alarming surge.
・ The institution cracked down on academic misconduct with stringent measures.
・ crack down on is to take strong action to stop something.
crack down on
/ crack down on
・ Authorities cracked down on fraudulent activities after the alarming surge.
/ Authorities cracked down on fraudulent activities after the alarming surge.
・ Authorities cracked down on fraudulent activities after the alarming surge.
・ The institution cracked down on academic misconduct with stringent measures.
/ The institution cracked down on academic misconduct with stringent measures.
・ The institution cracked down on academic misconduct with stringent measures.
D17 . crack up .
・ crack up .
・ The audience cracked up at his unexpectedly witty remark.
・ She cracked up during the rehearsal, unable to contain her laughter.
・ crack up is to laugh uncontrollably.
crack up
/ crack up
・ The audience cracked up at his unexpectedly witty remark.
/ The audience cracked up at his unexpectedly witty remark.
・ The audience cracked up at his unexpectedly witty remark.
・ She cracked up during the rehearsal, unable to contain her laughter.
/ She cracked up during the rehearsal, unable to contain her laughter.
・ She cracked up during the rehearsal, unable to contain her laughter.
D18 . crop up .
・ crop up .
・ Several unforeseen complications cropped up during the final phase.
・ Issues tend to crop up when deadlines become increasingly tight.
・ crop up is to appear suddenly or unexpectedly.
crop up
/ crop up
・ Several unforeseen complications cropped up during the final phase.
/ Several unforeseen complications cropped up during the final phase.
・ Several unforeseen complications cropped up during the final phase.
・ Issues tend to crop up when deadlines become increasingly tight.
/ Issues tend to crop up when deadlines become increasingly tight.
・ Issues tend to crop up when deadlines become increasingly tight.
D19 . cross out .
・ cross out .
・ She crossed out several redundant points from the elaborate draft.
・ He crossed out the incorrect entries before submitting the report.
・ cross out is to delete by drawing a line through something.
cross out
/ cross out
・ She crossed out several redundant points from the elaborate draft.
/ She crossed out several redundant points from the elaborate draft.
・ She crossed out several redundant points from the elaborate draft.
・ He crossed out the incorrect entries before submitting the report.
/ He crossed out the incorrect entries before submitting the report.
・ He crossed out the incorrect entries before submitting the report.
D20 . cut across .
・ cut across .
・ The new policy cuts across multiple sectors, creating widespread implications.
・ His argument cuts across traditional boundaries of the discipline.
・ cut across is to affect many groups; or to go diagonally through.
cut across
/ cut across
・ The new policy cuts across multiple sectors, creating widespread implications.
/ The new policy cuts across multiple sectors, creating widespread implications.
・ The new policy cuts across multiple sectors, creating widespread implications.
・ His argument cuts across traditional boundaries of the discipline.
/ His argument cuts across traditional boundaries of the discipline.
・ His argument cuts across traditional boundaries of the discipline.
D21 . cut back on .
・ cut back on .
・ The organization cut back on expenditures to maintain financial stability.
・ She decided to cut back on sugar for health‑related reasons.
・ cut back on is to reduce consumption or use.
cut back on
/ cut back on
・ The organization cut back on expenditures to maintain financial stability.
/ The organization cut back on expenditures to maintain financial stability.
・ The organization cut back on expenditures to maintain financial stability.
・ She decided to cut back on sugar for health‑related reasons.
/ She decided to cut back on sugar for health‑related reasons.
・ She decided to cut back on sugar for health‑related reasons.
D22 . cut corners .
・ cut corners .
・ The contractor was accused of cutting corners during the renovation.
・ They refused to cut corners, insisting on impeccable quality.
・ cut corners is to do something cheaply or carelessly.
cut corners
/ cut corners
・ The contractor was accused of cutting corners during the renovation.
/ The contractor was accused of cutting corners during the renovation.
・ The contractor was accused of cutting corners during the renovation.
・ They refused to cut corners, insisting on impeccable quality.
/ They refused to cut corners, insisting on impeccable quality.
・ They refused to cut corners, insisting on impeccable quality.
D23 . cut down on .
・ cut down on .
・ He cut down on unnecessary meetings to enhance overall productivity.
・ The city aims to cut down on emissions through sustainable initiatives.
・ cut down on is to reduce the amount of something.
cut down on
/ cut down on
・ He cut down on unnecessary meetings to enhance overall productivity.
/ He cut down on unnecessary meetings to enhance overall productivity.
・ He cut down on unnecessary meetings to enhance overall productivity.
・ The city aims to cut down on emissions through sustainable initiatives.
/ The city aims to cut down on emissions through sustainable initiatives.
・ The city aims to cut down on emissions through sustainable initiatives.
D24 . cut in on .
・ cut in on .
・ She cut in on the conversation with a crucial clarification.
・ He cut in on their dance unexpectedly, causing mild confusion.
・ cut in on is to interrupt or join abruptly.
cut in on
/ cut in on
・ She cut in on the conversation with a crucial clarification.
/ She cut in on the conversation with a crucial clarification.
・ She cut in on the conversation with a crucial clarification.
・ He cut in on their dance unexpectedly, causing mild confusion.
/ He cut in on their dance unexpectedly, causing mild confusion.
・ He cut in on their dance unexpectedly, causing mild confusion.
D25 . cut loose .
・ cut loose .
・ After months of intense work, the team cut loose at the celebration.
・ He finally cut loose from restrictive expectations and pursued his passion.
・ cut loose is to behave freely; or to detach from constraints.
cut loose
/ cut loose
・ After months of intense work, the team cut loose at the celebration.
/ After months of intense work, the team cut loose at the celebration.
・ After months of intense work, the team cut loose at the celebration.
・ He finally cut loose from restrictive expectations and pursued his passion.
/ He finally cut loose from restrictive expectations and pursued his passion.
・ He finally cut loose from restrictive expectations and pursued his passion.
D26 . cut out .
・ cut out .
・ The doctor advised her to cut out excessively processed foods.
・ He cut out the irrelevant sections to streamline the report.
・ cut out is to remove or eliminate.
cut out
/ cut out
・ The doctor advised her to cut out excessively processed foods.
/ The doctor advised her to cut out excessively processed foods.
・ The doctor advised her to cut out excessively processed foods.
・ He cut out the irrelevant sections to streamline the report.
/ He cut out the irrelevant sections to streamline the report.
・ He cut out the irrelevant sections to streamline the report.
D27 . cut through .
・ cut through .
・ The new approach cut through bureaucratic obstacles with remarkable efficiency.
・ Her voice cut through the noise, commanding immediate attention.
・ cut through is to overcome or penetrate something.
cut through
/ cut through
・ The new approach cut through bureaucratic obstacles with remarkable efficiency.
/ The new approach cut through bureaucratic obstacles with remarkable efficiency.
・ The new approach cut through bureaucratic obstacles with remarkable efficiency.
・ Her voice cut through the noise, commanding immediate attention.
/ Her voice cut through the noise, commanding immediate attention.
・ Her voice cut through the noise, commanding immediate attention.
D28 . dash off .
・ dash off .
・ He dashed off a concise summary before the meeting commenced.
・ She dashed off a quick email to clarify the misunderstanding.
・ dash off is to write or do something quickly.
dash off
/ dash off
・ He dashed off a concise summary before the meeting commenced.
/ He dashed off a concise summary before the meeting commenced.
・ He dashed off a concise summary before the meeting commenced.
・ She dashed off a quick email to clarify the misunderstanding.
/ She dashed off a quick email to clarify the misunderstanding.
・ She dashed off a quick email to clarify the misunderstanding.
D29 . date back to .
・ date back to .
・ The artifact dates back to an ancient civilization renowned for its artistry.
・ The tradition dates back to the early medieval period.
・ date back to is to originate from a particular time.
date back to
/ date back to
・ The artifact dates back to an ancient civilization renowned for its artistry.
/ The artifact dates back to an ancient civilization renowned for its artistry.
・ The artifact dates back to an ancient civilization renowned for its artistry.
・ The tradition dates back to the early medieval period.
/ The tradition dates back to the early medieval period.
・ The tradition dates back to the early medieval period.
D30 . date from .
・ date from .
・ The manuscript dates from the late Renaissance era.
・ The structure dates from a period of significant architectural innovation.
・ date from is to have existed since a particular time.
date from
/ date from
・ The manuscript dates from the late Renaissance era.
/ The manuscript dates from the late Renaissance era.
・ The manuscript dates from the late Renaissance era.
・ The structure dates from a period of significant architectural innovation.
/ The structure dates from a period of significant architectural innovation.
・ The structure dates from a period of significant architectural innovation.
D31 . dawn on .
・ dawn on .
・ It finally dawned on her that the implications were far more profound than expected.
・ The truth dawned on him during the meticulous review of the documents.
・ dawn on is to become clear to someone; to be realized.
dawn on
/ dawn on
・ It finally dawned on her that the implications were far more profound than expected.
/ It finally dawned on her that the implications were far more profound than expected.
・ It finally dawned on her that the implications were far more profound than expected.
・ The truth dawned on him during the meticulous review of the documents.
/ The truth dawned on him during the meticulous review of the documents.
・ The truth dawned on him during the meticulous review of the documents.
D32 . dawn upon .
・ dawn upon .
・ The solution dawned upon her after hours of rigorous analysis.
・ It dawned upon the committee that the issue was significantly more complex.
・ dawn upon is to occur to someone; to be understood suddenly.
dawn upon
/ dawn upon
・ The solution dawned upon her after hours of rigorous analysis.
/ The solution dawned upon her after hours of rigorous analysis.
・ The solution dawned upon her after hours of rigorous analysis.
・ It dawned upon the committee that the issue was significantly more complex.
/ It dawned upon the committee that the issue was significantly more complex.
・ It dawned upon the committee that the issue was significantly more complex.
D33 . deal with .
・ deal with .
・ She dealt with the intricate problem through systematic evaluation.
・ They dealt with the crisis using exceptionally coordinated efforts.
・ deal with is to handle or manage a situation.
deal with
/ deal with
・ She dealt with the intricate problem through systematic evaluation.
/ She dealt with the intricate problem through systematic evaluation.
・ She dealt with the intricate problem through systematic evaluation.
・ They dealt with the crisis using exceptionally coordinated efforts.
/ They dealt with the crisis using exceptionally coordinated efforts.
・ They dealt with the crisis using exceptionally coordinated efforts.
D34 . decide on .
・ decide on .
・ The board decided on a comprehensive reform plan.
・ She decided on the most viable option after extensive deliberation.
・ decide on is to choose something after consideration.
decide on
/ decide on
・ The board decided on a comprehensive reform plan.
/ The board decided on a comprehensive reform plan.
・ The board decided on a comprehensive reform plan.
・ She decided on the most viable option after extensive deliberation.
/ She decided on the most viable option after extensive deliberation.
・ She decided on the most viable option after extensive deliberation.
D35 . delve into .
・ delve into .
・ The researcher delved into the underlying mechanisms of cognitive resilience.
・ The report delves into several controversial aspects of the policy.
・ delve into is to investigate deeply.
delve into
/ delve into
・ The researcher delved into the underlying mechanisms of cognitive resilience.
/ The researcher delved into the underlying mechanisms of cognitive resilience.
・ The researcher delved into the underlying mechanisms of cognitive resilience.
・ The report delves into several controversial aspects of the policy.
/ The report delves into several controversial aspects of the policy.
・ The report delves into several controversial aspects of the policy.
D36 . depend on .
・ depend on .
・ The success of the project depends on meticulous planning.
・ He depended on her expertise during the high‑stakes negotiation.
・ depend on is to rely on something or someone.
depend on
/ depend on
・ The success of the project depends on meticulous planning.
/ The success of the project depends on meticulous planning.
・ The success of the project depends on meticulous planning.
・ He depended on her expertise during the high‑stakes negotiation.
/ He depended on her expertise during the high‑stakes negotiation.
・ He depended on her expertise during the high‑stakes negotiation.
D37 . descend from .
・ descend from .
・ The species descends from an ancient lineage with remarkable adaptability.
・ She discovered that her family descends from a historically influential clan.
・ descend from is to originate from an ancestor.
descend from
/ descend from
・ The species descends from an ancient lineage with remarkable adaptability.
/ The species descends from an ancient lineage with remarkable adaptability.
・ The species descends from an ancient lineage with remarkable adaptability.
・ She discovered that her family descends from a historically influential clan.
/ She discovered that her family descends from a historically influential clan.
・ She discovered that her family descends from a historically influential clan.
D38 . die down .
・ die down .
・ The uproar gradually died down after the clarifying announcement.
・ The storm died down, allowing for safe travel.
・ die down is to become weaker or quieter.
die down
/ die down
・ The uproar gradually died down after the clarifying announcement.
/ The uproar gradually died down after the clarifying announcement.
・ The uproar gradually died down after the clarifying announcement.
・ The storm died down, allowing for safe travel.
/ The storm died down, allowing for safe travel.
・ The storm died down, allowing for safe travel.
D39 . die out .
・ die out .
・ Several indigenous languages are at risk of dying out.
・ The tradition nearly died out before being revitalized.
・ die out is to disappear completely.
die out
/ die out
・ Several indigenous languages are at risk of dying out.
/ Several indigenous languages are at risk of dying out.
・ Several indigenous languages are at risk of dying out.
・ The tradition nearly died out before being revitalized.
/ The tradition nearly died out before being revitalized.
・ The tradition nearly died out before being revitalized.
D40 . dip into .
・ dip into .
・ She dipped into her savings to fund the ambitious project.
・ He dipped into the archives to locate a rare manuscript.
・ dip into is to use a small amount of something.
dip into
/ dip into
・ She dipped into her savings to fund the ambitious project.
/ She dipped into her savings to fund the ambitious project.
・ She dipped into her savings to fund the ambitious project.
・ He dipped into the archives to locate a rare manuscript.
/ He dipped into the archives to locate a rare manuscript.
・ He dipped into the archives to locate a rare manuscript.
D41 . dispose of .
・ dispose of .
・ The lab disposed of hazardous materials following stringent protocols.
・ She disposed of outdated documents to streamline the workspace.
・ dispose of is to get rid of something.
dispose of
/ dispose of
・ The lab disposed of hazardous materials following stringent protocols.
/ The lab disposed of hazardous materials following stringent protocols.
・ The lab disposed of hazardous materials following stringent protocols.
・ She disposed of outdated documents to streamline the workspace.
/ She disposed of outdated documents to streamline the workspace.
・ She disposed of outdated documents to streamline the workspace.
D42 . distinguish A from B .
・ distinguish A from B .
・ The study distinguishes authentic data from fabricated entries.
・ She can easily distinguish subtle nuances from superficial similarities.
・ distinguish A from B is to recognize differences.
distinguish A from B
/ distinguish A from B
・ The study distinguishes authentic data from fabricated entries.
/ The study distinguishes authentic data from fabricated entries.
・ The study distinguishes authentic data from fabricated entries.
・ She can easily distinguish subtle nuances from superficial similarities.
/ She can easily distinguish subtle nuances from superficial similarities.
・ She can easily distinguish subtle nuances from superficial similarities.
D43 . do away with .
・ do away with .
・ The proposal aims to do away with redundant procedures.
・ They decided to do away with outdated regulations.
・ do away with is to eliminate something.
do away with
/ do away with
・ The proposal aims to do away with redundant procedures.
/ The proposal aims to do away with redundant procedures.
・ The proposal aims to do away with redundant procedures.
・ They decided to do away with outdated regulations.
/ They decided to do away with outdated regulations.
・ They decided to do away with outdated regulations.
D44 . do up .
・ do up .
・ They did up the old building, giving it a remarkably modern aesthetic.
・ She did up the report to make it more polished and coherent.
・ do up is to renovate or improve appearance.
do up
/ do up
・ They did up the old building, giving it a remarkably modern aesthetic.
/ They did up the old building, giving it a remarkably modern aesthetic.
・ They did up the old building, giving it a remarkably modern aesthetic.
・ She did up the report to make it more polished and coherent.
/ She did up the report to make it more polished and coherent.
・ She did up the report to make it more polished and coherent.
D45 . do without .
・ do without .
・ We must do without additional funding this quarter.
・ She learned to do without certain conveniences during the expedition.
・ do without is to manage without something.
do without
/ do without
・ We must do without additional funding this quarter.
/ We must do without additional funding this quarter.
・ We must do without additional funding this quarter.
・ She learned to do without certain conveniences during the expedition.
/ She learned to do without certain conveniences during the expedition.
・ She learned to do without certain conveniences during the expedition.
D46 . double as .
・ double as .
・ The device doubles as a sophisticated analytical tool.
・ Her studio doubles as a collaborative workspace for visiting scholars.
・ double as is to serve two functions.
double as
/ double as
・ The device doubles as a sophisticated analytical tool.
/ The device doubles as a sophisticated analytical tool.
・ The device doubles as a sophisticated analytical tool.
・ Her studio doubles as a collaborative workspace for visiting scholars.
/ Her studio doubles as a collaborative workspace for visiting scholars.
・ Her studio doubles as a collaborative workspace for visiting scholars.
D47 . double down on .
・ double down on .
・ The team doubled down on their efforts after receiving critical feedback.
・ The organization doubled down on sustainability initiatives.
・ double down on is to increase commitment or effort.
double down on
/ double down on
・ The team doubled down on their efforts after receiving critical feedback.
/ The team doubled down on their efforts after receiving critical feedback.
・ The team doubled down on their efforts after receiving critical feedback.
・ The organization doubled down on sustainability initiatives.
/ The organization doubled down on sustainability initiatives.
・ The organization doubled down on sustainability initiatives.
D48 . drag A into B .
・ drag A into B .
・ He dragged her into a dispute she had no involvement in.
・ The scandal dragged the entire department into prolonged scrutiny.
・ drag A into B is to involve someone unwillingly.
drag A into B
/ drag A into B
・ He dragged her into a dispute she had no involvement in.
/ He dragged her into a dispute she had no involvement in.
・ He dragged her into a dispute she had no involvement in.
・ The scandal dragged the entire department into prolonged scrutiny.
/ The scandal dragged the entire department into prolonged scrutiny.
・ The scandal dragged the entire department into prolonged scrutiny.
D49 . drag on .
・ drag on .
・ The meeting dragged on despite the concise agenda.
・ The negotiations dragged on for months without resolution.
・ drag on is to continue for too long.
drag on
/ drag on
・ The meeting dragged on despite the concise agenda.
/ The meeting dragged on despite the concise agenda.
・ The meeting dragged on despite the concise agenda.
・ The negotiations dragged on for months without resolution.
/ The negotiations dragged on for months without resolution.
・ The negotiations dragged on for months without resolution.
D50 . draw attention to .
・ draw attention to .
・ The report draws attention to several overlooked risks.
・ She drew attention to the ethical implications of the proposal.
・ draw attention to is to highlight or emphasize something.
draw attention to
/ draw attention to
・ The report draws attention to several overlooked risks.
/ The report draws attention to several overlooked risks.
・ The report draws attention to several overlooked risks.
・ She drew attention to the ethical implications of the proposal.
/ She drew attention to the ethical implications of the proposal.
・ She drew attention to the ethical implications of the proposal.
