The phrase "foal for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to indicate the purpose or reason for a foal's existence or action. Here is an example sentence: "The young mare gave birth to a feisty foal for her owner's pleasure."
First the Dutchman created a foal for Diego Milito.
One result of the bull market: Storm Cat, who is 17 years old and the most successful stallion in recent times, will now cost $400,000 (live foal) for one mating.
The host Mountaineers went without a field foal for the final nine minutes against Seton Hall, which rallied from a 19-point deficit before losing, 75-63, on Saturday.
"In an age when great store is set on ensuring transparency for punters, with calls for official racecards to include details of wind operations on horses, and mares being in foal, for example, it is surely ill-advised to allow a situation in which information that appears in the public domain actually misled punters and racegoers".
After giving birth to Shackleford, Oatsee was bred to A.P. Indy and sold, in foal, for $1.55 million.
Oatsee was purchased in 2006 by Shackleford's owners for $135,000, and after giving birth to Shackleford, was bred to A.P. Indy and sold, in foal, for $1.55 million.
She is guaranteed another crop of foals for this fall, but next year's auction may be the last.
It is here, surrounded by trees, hills and grass, that I get close to Lipizzaner foals for the first time.
No one would have faulted Foals for putting on a rock show at Wembley, showcasing their riffola at the expense of definition and filigree.
Tara Richardson, senior manager of Q Prime artist management, who has managed the band Foals for nine years, said the drop-off could partially be attributed to women taking time off to have and raise children.
"We doubled our caseload with about 40 patients," said Dr. Bill Bernard, the hospital internist who was indeed working at a train-wreck pace in tending the foals for 10 days.
