The phrase "a conversation for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific conversation that is relevant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "We need to prepare for a conversation for which we have gathered all the necessary data."
Alternatives: "a discussion regarding" or "a dialogue about".
And location data can be as revealing of a cellphone owner's associations, activities and personal tastes as listening in on a conversation, for which a warrant is mandatory.
The committee measure is limited in scope; most notably, it includes no new protections for location information from cellphones or GPS systems that can be as revealing of a cellphone owner's associations, activities and personal tastes as listening in on a conversation, for which a warrant is required.
It's a conversation for which TMI can only be a good thing.
Horst and I got together on the occasion of its publication for a conversation, from which I've distilled the following five points.
Although the video report is not subtitled, it is not necessary to speak Dutch to get a sense of the conversation for which the journalists are now on trial.
Unlike recent cases in which the government amassed evidence from wiretaps and confidential informers, the charges here revolved around the recollections of two men about an eight-minute telephone conversation for which there was no transcript or even another witness to what was said.
L. 85 859 substituted "toll telephone service" for "long distance telephone service" and struck out provisions which defined "long distance telephone service" as a telephone or radio telephone message or conversation for which the toll charge is more than 24 cents.
In response to the objection that such actions violate the academic freedom of Israeli academics by singling them out for exclusion from the scholarly conversation for which they were trained (thereby making them into second-class academic citizens), boycott supporters make two points that are somewhat in tension.
Long pauses punctuated the painful two-minute conversation, for which she apologized and assured me that she "was sh** at giving interviews," as though thoroughly convinced she had no powers of public enchantment at all.
She also strives to make philosophy accessible to a broader audience with a project called Philosophical Conversations, for which she conducts online video interviews with leading thinkers in the field.
The approach is very important (which is a conversation for another day) but my friend ended up getting mentored by a VP who reports to the CEO of a 10,000 person company.
