The phrase 'looking for rescue' is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You would use this phrase when someone is in need of help or support. For example: After being lost in the mountains for several days, the hiker was looking for rescue.
There were, after all, a hundred and fifty of them, all looking for rescue.
Merrick's mother died when he was young, and, rejected by his father and his stepmother, Joseph ended up in a workhouse, where he lived for four years before contacting a showman, looking for rescue.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet When Detroit's automakers came to Washington looking for rescue money last November, ironists found great sport in recalling the words of the Eisenhower-era Defense Secretary (and the former C.E.O. of General Motors), Charles Wilson, who'd once declared, "For years, I thought what was good for the country was good for General Motors, and vice versa".
When Detroit's automakers came to Washington looking for rescue money last November, ironists found great sport in recalling the words of the Eisenhower-era Defense Secretary (and the former C.E.O. of General Motors), Charles Wilson, who'd once declared, "For years, I thought what was good for the country was good for General Motors, and vice versa".
Conway began looking for rescue groups to get Diamond out of the shelter and into a foster home, where she'd be safe until finding an adoptive family.
Look for rescue organizations in your local area by performing an Internet search or by consulting with your local phone directory.
With investors conditioned to look for rescues, it will not be easy to get the genie back in the bottle.
Across the Channel, the storm clouds are growing over Belgian-Dutch financial group Fortis which is looking for a rescue partner.
"I was looking for a rescue dog for a friend who wanted a chocolate lab, which they didn't have," he recalled, clipping Baxter's leash across his own chest like a bandolier.
Rochdale is reportedly out $5 million as a result of the deal gone wrong, and is looking for a rescue via cash investment or merger with another brokerage, since the losses are actually more than it can cover while remaining solvent.
Mick Aston writes: In 1964, when I was a geography student at Birmingham University, Philip was looking for volunteers for rescue digs around the Midlands.
