"prevent for" is not a correct phrase in English.
It should be either "prevent from" or "prevent for" depending on the context of the sentence. Here are two examples using the correct phrases: 1. "We must take measures to prevent the spread of the virus from person to person." 2. "The new laws are designed to prevent for-profit companies from exploiting vulnerable communities."
The identification of a certain risk in the context - for example of a screening procedure in early childhood - might lead to preventive therapeutic interventions to prevent, for example, schizophrenia [ 42], or even Alzheimer's Disease [ 65].
It is exactly the hegemonic outcome that British policy has fought to prevent for centuries.
It's something that I definitely am gonna prevent for the next time".
Setting an age limit could prevent, for example, a younger child in an abusive relationship from approaching a nurse.
It would spend $6 billion to prevent for seven months a 21 percent scheduled cut in Medicare reimbursements.
It is clear to everyone that such a fence will not prevent, for example, the Palestinians' firing rockets and mortars from their territory into Israel.
Steve Strunsky (NYT) TRENTON: HOSPITAL BILL APPROVED To prevent for-profit health care companies from benefiting from tax breaks for nonprofit hospitals, New Jersey legislators approved a measure yesterday requiring the purchase of nonprofits to be reviewed by the state attorney general and a judge.
But the court ruled that since the exemption already existed for religious institutions, there was no good reason for the government to prevent for-profit corporations owned or controlled by people with religious beliefs from claiming the exemption as well.
Despite this, rejection was prevented for long periods in animals.
"I don't think we should be prevented for talking about the the implications of science".
A post-mortem portrait could bring comfort and consolation to those prevented, for whatever reason, from fulfilling these last obligations.
