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The expression "put up to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It usually means to challenge or provoke someone into doing something, or to be blamed for something. For example, "The teacher put her students up to creating a new project."
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Jean Sibelius once claimed that "no statue has ever been put up to a critic".
"The one I put up to dry last night?
It was put up to glorify the Confederacy".
The 2007 plan allowed CalPERS to put up to 50% of its property pot abroad.
A saver can now put up to $3,000 a year into an I.R.A.
Hundreds of new signs were put up to create one-way streets or change their direction.
Also make sure that they aren't just a 'front person' put up to impress you.
Each parent can put up to £7,000 a year into a maxi Isa.
Later in the programme, David Baddiel was put up to defend Twitter.
But why did he do it, and was he maybe put up to it?
Pensioners are able to put up to £10,000 in each product.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com