No, the phrase 'assassinate for' is not correct and it is not used in written English.
To make a sentence that is correct in written English, you could use the phrase 'assassinate someone for.' For example: The assassin was hired to assassinate someone for money.
In the game players are assigned a target to "assassinate", for example by touching them with a foam sword or shooting them with a Nerf gun.
A favorite topic among Bukaksan hikers in recent days has been North Korea — its latest provocations and the chances of Park Geun-hye, the daughter of the South Korean leader it once tried to assassinate, for winning the presidential election in December.
California's Democratic Party appears to have been infiltrated by a state senator with supposed ties to a Chinese Triad that was allegedly involved in an extensive criminal conspiracy to traffic guns and drugs, launder money, assassinate for cash, and influence public policy.
Having our heroes assassinated is devastating, particularly when they are assassinated for being exceptional.
Two moderate politicians have been assassinated for advocating reform of the unjust blasphemy law.
The local journalists union said that Mr. Hassan was assassinated for his reporting.
But Justice Minister Vladan Batic said: "He was not assassinated for political reasons.
"He believed in the big picture and was assassinated for it," Mr. Beilin said.
I say what I think and I get respected for it or I get assassinated for that.
And Pakistani Christians have borne the brunt of arrests under the country's blasphemy law; a governor of my province was assassinated for trying to repeal it.
If convicted, this will be the first case in the world where a sports journalist has been assassinated for his comments about a local football club.
