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"tout for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to promote or support something aggressively and persistently, often in a boastful or exaggerated manner. Example: The politician was constantly touting for his policies, promising great changes and improvements for the country.
Exact(35)
Both Lang and Hawks detested front-office interference; both were obliged to tout for work.
And out on the Croisette, the sex workers tout for business.
Meanwhile, politicians and officials tout for investment, no matter how fly-by-night.
"Definitely not," said George Bush's brother, Neil, in Jordan to tout for Middle East outlets for his software company.
I suspect this "agent" was a tout for a less than professional photographer who charged you through the nose.
But banks have now been told that they must not use them to tout for investment-banking business.
Similar(25)
Romney has touted for-profit colleges as vital players in higher education.
Taxi drivers touted for business.
Chaplains never touted for business, he added.
MANY cures have been touted for East Asia's banking headaches.
The allegations, which both companies deny, include touting for business.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com