The phrase "a bar for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific bar or standard that is being set or considered in a particular context.
Example: "The committee established a bar for which all applicants must meet to qualify for the scholarship."
Alternatives: "a standard that" or "a criterion for which".
To a Scotsman, being slung out of a bar for drunkenness, which happened to Bhoy in the US, is like being asked to leave a restaurant because you're full.
Two years ago he spoke outside a London court of his "personal shame" for assaulting four fellow politicians in a House of Commons bar, for which he was fined £3,000 and ordered to pay £1,400 in compensation to his victims.
However, the company did indicate that it has a "high bar" for which restaurants it's choosing to offer through its Prime Now service, which hints that it may be trying to compete on restaurant quality over breadth.
A color scale bar, for which the amplitude, in counts, is given for each image, is placed to the right of the ion images.
First, computations are performed for an embedded cylindrical bar, for which literature results are available.
Second, it is chock full of beautiful instructive pictures on things like how to set up a bar for a party, which will torment you even more, because, frankly, yours will never look this good.
Hire and train more patent examiners and raise the bar for which inventions deserve a patent, and you will fix a lot of the underlying problems with the broken patent system.
So the city is setting its own bar for which students should enroll in summer school.
Instead of scholarship or the bar, for which he seemed destined, Beveridge became absorbed in the questions of social policy and social reform.
For those whose bar cabinets are already well stocked, there are other gifts for the beer crowd: pooling some cash for a bar in which to store the accouterments or for a pub tour while the couple takes a honeymoon in England, Wales or Ireland.
