The phrase "employ for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to indicate the purpose or intended use of something or someone. Example: The company decided to employ a new marketing strategy for increasing sales.
A change-agent has a few tactics they can employ for building support.
It was mid-September 1983, and I had been in the hotel's employ for two weeks.
By 1951, when this show ends, he'd developed the Abstract Expressionist vocabulary he'd employ for decades, with decidedly mixed results.
"Do you have a sister airline?" They ask the kind of hapless employee that airlines employ for precisely this sort of occasion.
The devices the Africans employ for killing game include poisoned arrows, pits concealed by foliage, cheap, homemade guns that only wound & maim, & snares & nets.
The more engaging (and incongruous) the mnemonic we employ for an item, the easier it is for us to retrieve it.
Both admitted to doing dirty work (after leaving Mr DeLay's employ) for Jack Abramoff, a former lobbying kingpin now convicted on corruption charges himself.
The announcement is just the first part of the strategy the Obama campaign plans to employ for mobile donations over the coming months.
Most people, to a greater or lesser extent, have an intuitive sense of direction and distance that they employ for navigation.
First Michelangelo, whom the new pope also would employ for the Sistine Chapel's "Last Judgment," and then Giacomo della Porta, worked on the opulent residence.
But federal prosecutors have been cracking down recently on some of these firms and the consultants they employ for allegedly sharing corporate secrets.
