"involve them for" is a correct and usable phrase in English.
You can use it when talking or writing about someone being involved in something specific. For example: "We need to involve them for the marketing campaign."
I pointed out that there was a world of difference between appearing in a feature film which would involve them for only a week or two for a considerable fee, and appearing night after night, not only in London but in Liverpool, Bristol, Leeds and Coventry, for a relative pittance.
And you should stimulate them, involve them, for example: 'Your daughter actually appreciates it when you ask for help; they often can do so little to help'.
This will involve them paying for enhancement, probably in a neighbouring area.
Jamie Kane is aimed at a teenage audience and aims to involve them in the search for a missing popstar.
Including these (generally vulnerable) patients in the program incentives providers to also reach out for them, involve them in tailor-made care programs, and to improve care accordingly [ 42].
Allowing patients to provide information about their health challenges, and giving them information about their treatment and care are necessary to involve them in decision-making and for truly informed choice [ 41, 42].
Both teams went into the match in good form and the early stages involved them battling for some sort of superiority.
I am sorry, but leadership does not involve the leader being rude about their staff; it involves them taking responsibility for what they say to parliament, and if they have misled parliament, they should resign.
Of the 10 sentenced on Tuesday, only two took a sentencing deal offered at the last minute by the judge, which involved them accepting responsibility for their part in the corruption, admitting wrongdoing and apologizing.
If potential participants fitted all criteria they were asked about their interest in partaking in the programme, which involved them buying fry for a reduced price (10 Taka, 20 US cents) from the field officer.
Informing patients about possible treatment options and associated outcomes is a minimal and necessary condition for eliciting and considering patient preferences and for involving them in treatment decision making.
