The phrase "awards for him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to accolades or recognitions that are intended for a specific male individual.
Example: "The committee announced the awards for him during the annual ceremony, recognizing his outstanding contributions to the community."
Alternatives: "prizes for him" or "honors for him".
Have they got awards for him?
His novels have been translated into dozens of languages and he has picked up enough literary awards for him to be mooted as a potential Nobel-prize winner.
When the show ended in 1969, Mr. Davis's career took a more serious turn: "What's Happening," a weekly investigative public affairs program on the Hartford TV station WFSB that won awards for him and his co-anchor, John Sablon.
Awards for him have not come in recent years, and he has contended with alcoholism, but his passion for work, he says, is undiminished.
His daughter, Kara, accepted the award for him.
(Anderson is away reporting, so I accepted the award for him).
DAVE ITZKOFF: A great moment to see Prince on the Grammys stage, but what an unusual award for him to give.
Despite her father's condition, Bloemers, her sister, Christy, and her brother, D. J., were able to accept the "You Gotta Have Heart" Award for him from the Baseball Writers Association of Americaa on Saturday night at the New York Hilton.
Of course, Geoff Petrie of Sacramento cannot be overlooked for executive-of-the-year honors (except that if he wins again, they will have to name the award for him).
The gossip earlier in the week was that the judging panel were so unanimous about Burnham's superiority they were thinking of creating an extra award for him, just to level the playing field for everyone else.
There would be no M.V.P. performance by the comeback Kidd in the second half, just as earlier yesterday there had been official confirmation that there was no M.V.P. award for him.
