The phrase "set someone up" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a phrasal verb form to mean to arrange or organize something for someone, often in a deceitful or clandestine manner. Example: Jack's friends set him up on a blind date with their friend Sarah.
"You don't have to worry about how many pitches to throw, trying to set someone up for the second time around," he said.
"What you really need to do in a cartoon is set someone up for the moment that comes next, after that frame, but is not depicted".
Set someone up for a year of cultural or artistic enjoyment, or a solid season of shouting at a game in real life, surrounded by lots of other people shouting at the game.
A. Your best bet here, I think, is the Mermaid Inn on Amsterdam Avenue, which offers a hearty, interesting brunch of the sort that can set someone up nicely for a day of shopping or a long nap in an easy chair, depending on her interest.
When challah is consumed on Friday nights it's eaten with just a sprinkling of salt – an act of religious significance that works just as well as a serving suggestion (and a great way to set someone up with a worryingly unhealthy bread-seasoning habit for life).
"And when you're not scoring, you've got to find other ways to help, whether it's big hits, good defensive play, setting someone up".
Ms. Murdock charges an hourly fee of $150 for advice, as well as a flat fee of $250 for specific searches, like setting someone up with a local lawyer or surveyor.
Whenever she set someone else up, she received a percentage of that person's sales.
Some see this as passing the buck, setting someone else up for failure.
Someone set up a makeshift podium in the parking lot and a public address system.
