The phrase "a known for" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a misconstruction and should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "He is known for his exceptional cooking skills."
Alternatives: "renowned for" or "famous for".
(Proponents also swear by elderberry extract as a natural way to defend against colds and flu, and take the edge off symptoms). Other ingredients in ViraPro tablets include vitamin A, known for its anti-viral effect, and vitamin C, which Myers says can reduce the incidence of colds when taken as a preventative.
Hun Sen, who has ruled Cambodia for the last 30 years, is a known for his love of sports, particularly football, and has previously broken off from speeches to give his thoughts on a recent match or surprise scoreline.
He also held reservations about working on television, as he was primarily a known for acting in films.
UV Vodka is a known for their flavor-infused vodkas, which range from "Candy Bar" (it tastes like chocolate caramel) to Salty Watermelon (self-explanatory) to Whipped (whipped cream).
After the breakup of ELP in 1979, Emerson became a known for his rock reworkings of classical compositions and later as score composer for several Hollywood films, including the Nighthawks (1981) which starred Sylvester Stallone.
The Clippers' explanation for why Krause would trade a known for the unknown was that "He probably looked at what we did; we got young players, young talent," Baylor said.
With cherished Southern fast-food chain Chick-fil-A -- known for both its fried birds and heavy-handed religiosity -- making a significant mark on New York this fall with a large freestanding restaurant in the Penn Station area, it's clear the humble chicken sandwich now permeates regular eating habits.
But there can be no nudity in an app for a magazine known for its nudity.
Roger Hiorns, 34, is a sculptor known for his "chemical interventions".
