The phrase "a campaign for setting" is not entirely clear and may not be the best choice in written English without additional context.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing a campaign aimed at establishing or creating something, but it would benefit from more specificity.
Example: "The organization launched a campaign for setting new standards in environmental protection."
Alternatives: "a campaign for establishing" or "a campaign for creating".
In 1907 an Englishman, William Willett, campaigned for setting the clock ahead by 80 minutes in four moves of 20 minutes each during April and the reverse in September.
White Plume Mountain is set in the World of Greyhawk, a campaign setting for Dungeons & Dragons.
The Forgotten Realms is a campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game.
Mr. Perry, who as governor of Texas has been an important player in Republican politics for a decade and has been laying the groundwork for a campaign for months, may have set an unrealistic example (and Mr. Perry's campaign has been far from error-free).
It received $72.9 million in donated space and time, according to the report, good for third place behind a campaign for parental controls for TV sets, with $116.7 million, and a campaign to prevent drunken driving, with $88.7 million.
The White House set up a campaign for Americans to send in stories about what they would do with the extra $40 in their paychecks, and denounced Republicans as not wanting to aid the middle class.
Update: The Press and Pluralism Fund, which was set up by French newspapers to ensure diversity in media publishing (I'll let that sink in), has set up a campaign for Charlie Hebdo support.
In the West Midlands, not previously noted as an area bursting with regional pride, a meeting was due to be held on January 29th to set up a campaign for a West Midlands assembly.
It is difficult to set up a successful advertising campaign, if you don't already have a system for setting up Internet advertising campaigns.
As surveys reveal, television remains by far the most dominant and trusted source of news – particularly for older people, the most likely to vote – making the nightly TV bulletins a key battleground for setting the campaign agenda.
