The phrase "a manner for him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a way or method that is suitable or appropriate for a specific person.
Example: "She found a manner for him to express his thoughts more clearly during the meeting."
Alternatives: "a way for him" or "a method for him".
For in the first case Prescribed means something like this: he prescribed this for this man as a thing adapted to procure health; and in the second case it means: That which happens to (or, suits) every man is fixed in a manner for him suitably to his destiny.
Though Surrealism supplied, in neatly literary form, a vocabulary and a manner for him, it was not the Surrealists but their predecessors, the Cubists — the last rhapsodic realist movement, the end point of the nineteenth-century search for a language light enough to be modern, large enough to own a city — who eventually won and held his heart.
All too often, they are applied in a manner for which they were not intended.
"Manner" was for him almost a dirty word.
He gave his great ability, indomitable courage and energy to his country in a manner that has earned for him and will assure him of a large place in the history of Canada's war effort".
It may also be said that Titus, having his men armed and disciplined to his hand, had in a manner his victories made for him; whereas Philopoemen was forced to introduce a discipline and tactics of his own, and to new-mould and model his soldiers; so that what is of greatest import towards insuring a victory was in his case his own creation, while the other had it ready provided for his benefit.
A GFP construct was generated in a similar manner for use as a negative control.
In any event, Jesus was executed in a manner reserved for political or religious agitators.
The chopsticks were placed in a manner reserved for funerals.
It also offers the physical touch that humans require in a manner appropriate for the office.
How do I ensure that, in the event he is stopped by an officer who does not realize he/she is dealing with someone with an intellectual disability, he will be afforded the opportunity to comply, or to question in an appropriate manner for clarification, as we encourage him to do?
