The part of a sentence, "we were trained for," is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something specific for which you were trained in the past. For example: "Last year, we were trained for the remote-working software."
"None of us did the jobs we were trained for".
Dr. Temple described the experiences as "surreal," saying, We were actually doing stuff we were trained for 30 days earlier".
We were trained for the job in March this year and my role is to collect information about the Abia households to make sure people have pit latrines.
Medical costs related to lung cancer and obesity amount to billions of dollars, he said, adding, "Ethical physicians are disgusted with the whole system because it forces us to spend time on administrative duties while distracting us from doing what we were trained for: to help people stay healthy".
We were trained for it, but all I could think was, Six months ago I was gripping boards in a skate shop.
On arrival we were trained for a week to shoot and dismantle AK47 guns.
We were training for coffee and a large cheese toastie to share in a trendy Dalston cafe near by.
We were training for another raid, but they gave us a day off to have a drink.
'When we were training for the fight scenes,' says Julie Dreyfus, who plays assassin Sofie Fatale, 'he would sit us down after lunch each day and show us scenes from films like Drunken Master, or some of Sonny Chiba's films.
We were training for a day over at Newport, and he was doing a private lesson with another kid.
Uninformed on what exactly happened on base, all they knew was that we were training for something, and that something required languages, languages that were important for things in the future that 9/11 affected.
