The phrase "a caveat for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to introduce a warning or a stipulation regarding a particular situation or statement.
Example: "There is a caveat for this investment; it comes with significant risks that must be considered."
Alternatives: "a warning about" or "a stipulation regarding".
There is a caveat for students seeking financial aid, however.
Whitten was quick to offer a caveat for his scenario: "This is a hypothetical; I'm not talking about a specific game or anything like that".
Heath's double dribble should be a caveat for this year's Cinderella from Butler, conqueror of Louisville on Sunday in Birmingham, Ala.
Because it was born from personal experience, Dilla grabbed the mic himself for his most lyrically charged piece, extending a caveat for sensitive listeners: "Any offended people, suck my balls".
Tomlinson doesn't dispute the value of qualifications, however, and is quick to dismiss the suggestion that the letter is a caveat for poor results – something which has been suggested by likes of free-school founder Toby Young.
And here's a caveat for those with a good memory for music: don't expect the version of Tchaikovsky's score you hear in the theater to be the same as the complete one you can buy on CD.
Whether HDAC9 provided functional compensation for HDAC4 was not directly addressed in the study—an important caveat for the interpretation of the negative results.
Though there is a bit of a cautionary caveat for healthcare startups like Babylon too.
But this staff comes with a caveat: except for Martinez, the rotation offers no guaranteed winners.
A caveat, then, for anyone expecting a sweet date movie, especially if watching with the person whose hand they first held through Before Sunrise.
With a caveat included for information deemed of significant public interest, the European ruling enables any citizen of the EU to demand that content relating to that person linked to by Google's search engine be removed.
