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The phrase "a player given a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a player who has received something, such as a role, opportunity, or award.
Example: "The coach announced that a player given a chance to start in the next game will have to prove their skills during practice."
Alternatives: "a player awarded a" or "a player assigned a".
Exact(1)
A player given a yellow card is said to have been "booked", the referee writing the player's name in his official notebook.
Similar(59)
In the book, Alfieri describes how Lapchick let a player give a rambling rationale for his actions, then said, like Clint Eastwood, "Kid, you're full of it," or words to that effect.
The disappointment is more likely to be a position rather than a player given the team lack a top level left-back in the absence of the injured Brunt.
Britton added: "Dave Palmer will long live in the memory of the supporters of Bath City, and there could be no more fitting tribute than seeing a young local player given an opportunity to emulate what he achieved during his life.
If a player gives the team a better chance to win, respect is earned notwithstanding private orientation.
"This youthful player gives a truly remarkable portrayal in a film that is endowed with wholesome amusement and affecting tenderness," Mordaunt Hall applauded in The New York Times.
England take on Spain in a friendly at Wembley next month with Neville keen to see a number of younger players given a chance.
"Just like a poker player has a tell, every player gives an indication they are about to swing, so you know the ball is going to come into the frame".
Charteris added: "Being a professional rugby player gives an opportunity to travel and see the world which I feel I can't pass up.
While automatic respect from the players gives a manager a great start, problem solving and communication are what the job is about.
But the players gave a lackadaisical effort during a practice on Friday, and a frustrated Van Gundy ended the session abruptly and stormed out of the gymnasium here.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com