The phrase "are educated for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or goal of an educational program or experience.
Example: "Students are educated for various careers in the field of technology."
Alternatives: "are trained for" or "are prepared for".
While relatively few St. John's graduates may become military officers (although an increasing number are going into national defense careers), and relatively few Naval Academy graduates may become academics (although some percentage have always entered academia), all our graduates are educated for freedom -- that is, they all have a liberal education.
Pupils are educated for the professional world, says a teacher: if they call a boss "Bruv", value judgments will be made about them.
Their children are educated for free at high-quality private schools – a big new one has just opened near the Belgian monarchy's summer residence in a leafier part of Brussels.
But in Brazil's case, most of this money pays for an elite few who are educated for free in public universities (run by either the federal, state or city governments).
Some have examined how these innovators are educated, for instance, whereas others have explored how work settings relate to successful innovation.
"The education material raises the question of whether U.N.R.W.A. schools are educating for peace or hate," Mr. Gold said.
But it was hard to conclude that they were being educated for better things.
Milton enrolled at Christ's College, Cambridge, in 1625, presumably to be educated for the ministry.
Quiroga was educated for the priesthood and probably trained as a lawyer at the University of Valladolid.
Foucault was educated for the medical profession, but his interests turned to experimental physics.
Pucci, who came from a wealthy, aristocratic Florentine family, was educated for a diplomatic career.
