The phrase "looking for used" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it when you are looking for something that has already been used or owned by someone else. For example, "I am looking for a used car to buy that is in good condition."
For that, the school is looking for used New York Times home delivery bags.
Mr. Rashid noticed that a majority of the traffic on the site was from students looking for used textbooks.
Information about available organs can be found on the group's Web site, www.organclearinghouse.com, Mr. Bishop said, adding that his group gets about 20 queries each day from people looking for used organs.
And since students looking for used textbooks were typing in ISBN numbers as they stood in college bookstores, Alibris included an ISBN search box on the mobile home page.
And forget shopping unless you're pawning jewelry or looking for used clothing.
The guy who discovered it, Rick Chan, posted a full gallery of his unboxing and said he was looking for used vintage parts when he found a warehouse called NYCEOnline in New York full of old machines.
I try to think about how to define what I'm looking for, using a distinctive haiku of search terms that will whittle things down".
Instead, you just type in what you're looking for using the search bar, then tap the song to send it to your friend.
Enter the location you are looking for using either your city, state, or zip code and press 'Search'.
Language does not change all that much over the course of a decade, so look for used materials.
Look for used clothes, books, house-wares and even gifts at the thrift store and watch as your pay check seems to last longer and longer.
