The phrase "a craft for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of craft or skill that is intended for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "She created a craft for children to help them learn about recycling."
Alternatives: "a project for" or "a skill for".
It's a craft, for God's sake.
His secretive company had gone silent for two years until dramatically re-emerging a few months ago with a $3.7m Nasa grant to develop a craft for orbital space flight.
In addition, what may be deemed a beneficial feature in a racing boat may be seen as a deficiency to a person seeking a craft for general-purpose recreation; the confused consumer may then decide, without even perusing one, that a Slickcraft boat will not suit his needs.
On Thursday, at a Niagara Falls, N.Y., souvenir shop housing a "daredevil museum," two visitors, Kim Walker, 50, a Pennsylvania homemaker, and Deanna Meadows, 49, who works for a lawyer in Texas, eyed some of the contraptions that had previously carried people over the falls, including a steel tank turned into a craft for two people (they lived) and a mangled Jet Ski (he did not).
You can see the effect in his revision of an early set piece from the poem, which he titled "A Ship of Death" and published in "The Haw Lantern" (1987): the lines "A ring-necked prow rode in the harbour, / clad with ice, its cables tightening" are replaced 13 years later by: "A ring-whorled prow rode in the harbour, / ice-clad, outbound, a craft for a prince".
But there is something valuable in just trying a craft for oneself.
The 24-by-31-foot 24-by-31-foot 24-by-31-foot 24-by-31-foota craft room for Barbara.
Then, on Dec. 24, the spacecraft is to release a smaller craft for a more intimate exploration.
This denied the Germans any craft for a crossing attempt, which plan was now abandoned.
"Make-A-Snake," a craft program for all ages.
But this is a craft kit for the digital age.
