The phrase "prefer something for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express a preference or choice for a particular thing or purpose. Example: I prefer a light jacket for this weather. (This means the speaker would rather wear a light jacket instead of a heavy one for the current weather conditions.).
None of these things will happen, because Congress prefers something for nothing, or something that doesn't show up directly as a consumer's fee.
Ms. Little would prefer something permanent for the dreamers, and not a succession of temporary visas, but she said Mr. Rubio was the lone Republican in Congress trying to address the issue.
Many girls prefer something made for movement or sports.
But if you'd prefer something Opera-like for the Mac -- fast, compact and European -- consider iCab 2.3, released this month in a free preview form.
But academy voters prefer something less troubling, theymay opt for sleekly entertaining Argentinian comedy Wild Tales, by Damián Szifrón, an up-and-comer widely tipped for a Hollywood career.
A leisurely alfresco lunch under the trees of this palazzo's dappled terrace is perfect for those who prefer something a little less rustico.
For those who prefer something drier I've come up with a cocktail that's a cross between a Martini and a Negroni.
A state review team is expected to make its recommendation to Gov. Rick Snyder by March 28, but Mr. Snyder has said he would prefer something short of an emergency manager for Detroit — an option that is fraught, both politically and practically.
For women who prefer something less fitting – these Nike trousers (£60) are the only ones I've ever tried that you could actually run in, as I usually find tracksuit-style trousers flap around too much for proper running.
For those who prefer something besides steak in Tampa, it's a short cab ride over to Ybor City, where the Columbia, old and charming, reminds potential customers that it was "voted the best Spanish restaurant in Tampa Bay".
