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"blurred for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to an action that was done for a certain period of time, and can be used in the middle of a sentence. For example: I spent the morning studying, my focus eventually becoming blurred for the remainder of the day.
Exact(37)
The lines blurred for everyone.
"As a consequence of drink, the events of the evening have become blurred for TC.
Her laser-beam focus blurred for good, she would never win another French Open.
There have been times when the line between parent and coach has been blurred for Johnson.
It's not the first time the line between fact and fiction has blurred for Malcolm Turnbull's government.
"The borders between documentary, fictional and experimental films are very blurred for me," said Huang Weikai, 38, who trained as a landscape painter before turning to cinema.
Similar(23)
Indeed, the distinctions between the parties have been blurring for a decade or so.
The line between sports and media has been blurring for a while.
But that line has been blurring for a long time really for the last century—and technology has accelerated the process.
Between scenes, gauze screens come down, blurring for a moment what is seen – like the fuzziness of faulty memory.
In this paper, we introduce aspects of ultra-HVEM tomography; specifically, the magnification, the amount of image blurring for thick samples and the electron staining method.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com