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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bystander for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means someone who is present at an event or situation but does not actively participate or get involved. Here are some examples of how it can be used: 1. The police are asking for the help of any bystanders for their investigation into the robbery. 2. The bystander for the charity event was overwhelmed by the generosity of the donors. 3. As a bystander for the heated argument, she felt uncomfortable but didn't want to intervene. 4. The journalist interviewed several bystanders for their account of the accident. 5. The teacher encouraged the students to be more than just bystanders for social justice and to get involved in making a difference in their community.
Exact(16)
Bell is a bystander for now.
Manuel Neuer 6 A virtual bystander for long periods.
Bystander or no bystander for gene directed enzyme prodrug therapy.
Strauss called up Steve Harmison, an anonymous bystander for much of the day, but an enforcer when the tail comes in.
Anderson was a bystander for Arizona's run to the Final Four last season, having been redshirted as he worked out with the football team.
She has struck a delicate balance, taking credit for being an active part of certain initiatives (notably, expanded health-care coverage for poor children) while presenting herself as a skeptical bystander for others.
Similar(44)
For bystander recovery for damages resulting from "serious mental distress," we were satisfied that "the state of modern medical science" plus the factors deemed relevant in determining foreseeability provided sufficient guarantee against fraudulent claims and against undue burden on defendants.
Bachman, Santorum and Paul were left as bystanders for much of the night.
He asked bystanders for directions, and a young Chinese woman offered to help.
I actually think it's an opportunity in this moment — especially as somebody who talks about bystanders — for him to say, 'I was actually a bystander,' " Dittmar said.
This documentary creatively recreates the scene in Austin, Tex., on Aug. 1, 1966, when a sniper perched in the University of Texas Tower opened fire on bystanders for 96 minutes.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com