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Discover LudwigThe phrase "farmer for" is not a complete or grammatically correct phrase.
It could possibly be used in a sentence as part of a job title, such as "He works as a farmer for a large agricultural company." However, it would not be a standalone phrase in written English. Here is an example of how "farmer for" could be used in a sentence: John has been a farmer for over 20 years, tending to his crops and raising livestock on his family's farm.
Exact(60)
Whichever way, she will be done with being a farmer for one more day.
One was killed by a French farmer for raping his daughter.
The fish for giving its life, the farmer for growing the vegetables, it was suggested.
In 1907, Henry approached his brother William, a farmer, for financial help.
Last winter, however, the U.S.G.A. decided instead to lease fields from a local farmer for parking.
He has been a farmer for 11 years, growing potatoes, alfalfa and sugar beet on his 5,600-acre 5,600-acre
I've been a hill farmer for forty years so I know a thing or two about cattle.
In the course of this story the writer apologized to the farmer for picking some of his grapes.
A Mongolian farmer, for instance, wants to show his fellows why they should boil milk to make it safer.
A colonial-era farmer, for example, worked about 78 hours during a five-and-a-half-day week.
At a ceremony in Bonn the Germans apologised to Mr Farmer for waiting for 50 years before thanking him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com