"A lot of people use public transport every day." What is the better academic phrase for "A lot of people"?

"Kids need safe places to play after school." What is the better academic word for "Kids"?

"Students can get better if they practise every day." What is the better academic phrase for "get better"?

"Heavy traffic is a big problem in many cities." What is the better academic phrase for "big problem"?

"The science room needs new stuff for experiments." What is the better academic word for "stuff"?

"The project will need lots of money." What is the better academic phrase for "lots of money"?

"People should eat fruit, vegetables, and things like that." What is the better academic phrase for "things like that"?

"The council should do something about traffic near schools." What is the better academic phrase for "do something about"?

"Prices went up a lot after the station opened." What is the better academic phrase for "went up a lot"?

"Many graduates want to get a job quickly." What is the better academic phrase for "get a job"?

"Old people may need more support during hot weather." What is the better academic phrase for "Old people"?

"Poor people often spend a larger share of income on food." What is the better academic phrase for "Poor people"?

"Bosses should listen to workers before changing hours." What is the better academic word for "Bosses"?

"Cops should be visible near the stadium after matches." What is the better academic phrase for "Cops"?

"A bunch of reasons explain the fall in bus use." What is the better academic phrase for "A bunch of reasons"?

"This solution is okay for a small school." What is the better academic word for "okay"?

"Clean water is really important for public health." What is the better academic phrase for "really important"?

"More people buy stuff online than in small shops." What is the better academic phrase for "buy stuff"?

"The city needs cheap houses for young families." What is the better academic phrase for "cheap houses"?

"News now travels crazy fast on social media." What is the better academic phrase for "crazy fast"?

"Teenagers often hang out in shopping centres." What is the better academic phrase for "hang out"?

"Lots of cars enter the city each morning." What is the better academic phrase for "Lots of cars"?

"Air pollution has bad effects on children." What is the better academic phrase for "bad effects"?

"The museum is a nice place for school visits." What is the better academic phrase for "nice place"?

"Many guys in the factory work night shifts." What is the better academic phrase for "guys"?

"Young people often move away to study or work." What is the better academic phrase for "move away"?

"The government should pay for training courses." What is the better academic phrase for "pay for"?

"Students can get information from the college website." What is the better academic phrase for "get information"?

"Online courses are a lot cheaper than face-to-face courses." What is the better academic phrase for "a lot cheaper"?

"Old buildings can attract tourists to city centres." What is the better academic phrase for "Old buildings"?

"Workers often worry about job stuff after automation." What is the better academic phrase for "job stuff"?

"Mobile phones are used all over the world." What is the better academic phrase for "all over the world"?

"Charities give money to schools in poorer areas." What is the better academic phrase for "give money to"?

"More traffic makes pollution worse." What is the better academic phrase for "makes pollution worse"?

"In the end, the cheaper plan saved more money." What is the better academic phrase for "In the end"?

"Researchers want to find out why students miss classes." What is the better academic phrase for "find out"?

"The essay will talk about the causes of obesity." What is the better academic phrase for "talk about"?

"The company got bigger after it opened two new shops." What is the better academic phrase for "got bigger"?

"Schools should cut down on wasted paper." What is the better academic phrase for "cut down on"?

"Some students mess up their sleep by using phones late." What is the better academic phrase for "mess up"?