Sentence examples for received for him from inspiring English sources

The Post Office officials estimate that 500,000 letters and postcards have been received for him.

If so, he would not be available for the first month of the regular season, which would have been a factor in the unusually low compensation the Steelers received for him.

In the end it turned out to be less than they received for him in the summer of 2015 from the "solidarity fund scheme" (which pays the club where the player was developed), when Perisic moved from Wolfsburg to Internazionale in a deal worth €20m.

Italy football writer James Horncastle: "This transfer window has generated so much enthusiasm around Serie A. There was plenty of razzmatazz as Napoli sold Edinson Cavani then went about spending the 64m euros they received for him on Gonzalo Higuain et al. Juventus got the so-called top player they had been after in Carlos Tevez from Manchester City, not to mention Fernando Llorente.

In August 2002, Hughes returned to West Bromwich Albion for a club record £2.5 million – half the fee Albion had received for him a year earlier – and signed a four-year deal with the club.

That clause means that the Anfield club must let the Uruguayan know of any bids they receive for him from other clubs.

He credited the treatment he received for helping him cope, but he acknowledged the difficulties and the fears that he still faced, even as the mission has evolved from waging war to keeping peace.

Davis had just given Arista its biggest hit ever -- Carlos Santana's comeback record, "Supernatural," which grossed $350 million -- and BMG was embarrassed by the bad press it received for ousting him.

That time was divided by 300 s and added to the number he received for ejaculating, giving him a final ranking.

(Grode) 'Philip Goes Forth' (in previews; opens on Sunday) George Kelly wrote several timeless comedies in the 1920s, including "The Show-Off" and "The Torch Bearers," but the mixed reviews he received for this 1931 work put him off playwriting for five years.

(Grode) 'Philip Goes Forth' (in previews; opens on Sept. 22) George Kelly wrote several timeless comedies in the 1920s, including "The Show-Off" and "The Torch Bearers," but the mixed reviews he received for this 1931 work put him off playwriting for five years.