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Discover LudwigThe phrase "being out for" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to describe someone's goal or intention in a specific situation. It can also imply a desire or aim to achieve something. Example: She was being out for revenge after her best friend betrayed her trust. Here, the phrase "being out for" suggests that the woman's main purpose or goal in this situation is to seek revenge.
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I've had a number of teachers write heart-warming stories of being "out" for the OutTeacher.org website, which I set up in 2014.
"It was difficult being out for such a long time, but it meant I had a good break and I am ready to go for a full season.
"Being out for so long has been the darkest time of my career".
It was a great feeling, after being out for a long time.
"He knows himself it will take time to adjust after being out for a while injured.
I wouldn't say I'm apprehensive, despite being out for 11 weeks as of yesterday.
This, too, is the price of being out for half a season after knee surgery.
"You're not talking about a concussion and being out for two weeks.
Mets Manager Art Howe said the original prognosis of Piazza being out for four or five days might be optimistic.
And in 1993, shortly after returning to work after being out for six months, he suffered a heart attack.
Ed Snider, the Flyers' chairman, said the report had "no mention whatsoever of him being out for the season".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com