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The phrase "for ahead" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "We need to plan for ahead to ensure success."
Alternatives: "for the future" or "in advance".
Exact(24)
We have all heard plenty about advisers who clearly put themselves and the firm they work for ahead of the clients.
Either way, this was not the performance Rudi García was hoping for ahead of his team's Champions League showdown with Manchester City.
The bridegroom, 33, is a New York anchor for "Ahead of the Curve," a morning television program on the CNN and CNNfn cable news networks.
The draw took place yesterday and Simon Rice has looked at each of the fixtures the Premier League teams will be preparing for ahead of the first leg in in February.
TRIPOLI, Libya — Talks between President Jacob Zuma of South Africa and Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi ended Monday with no sign of the breakthrough Libyan officials had said they hoped for ahead of the visit.
Behind the counter he's mounted a handwritten sign, partially obscured by an old cash register, stating that, as of 1991, all work must be paid for ahead of time, in full.
Similar(36)
Exclusion criteria for Sleep AHEAD were previous treatment for OSA.
I cook my dinner for the week ahead for work.
We look for better times ahead for this solid company.
Things looked so promising for year ahead.
Belichick has no use for looking ahead.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com