The phrase "a force for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific force or influence that is relevant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "She has always been a force for which positive change can be attributed in the community."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for which" or "an influence for which".
Tailback Kenneth Dixon also has been a force for Louisiana Tech, which hit a peak during a 76-31 victoveroveRicece on Nov. 29.
"I have loved the Department of Justice ever since as a young boy I watched Robert Kennedy prove during the civil rights movement how the department can -- and must -- always be a force for that which is right," Holder said.
In January, Lebowitz, who was also a part of the St. Francis lacrosse team's first-ever season, signed his letter of intent to play football at UNLV. 6 Arman Momdzhyan, Glendale High water polo, junior — The 6-foot-3 junior driver was a force for Glendale, which enjoyed a historic 2012 season.
Continuing collaborations with this group ultimately led to a co-authorship on the discovery paper for cosmic acceleration (by a dark energy force) for which the 2011 Nobel prize in Physics was awarded to the team leads.
So, it's going to take a very special force for which the answer depends only on the starting and ending point and not on the path.
A slaughterous party scene is "a surreal tour de force" for which he auditioned varieties of stage blood for texture, colour and consistency.
Two weeks after Tamir's death, the Justice Department released a scathing report accusing the department of a pattern of excessive force for which officers were rarely disciplined, and pressed the department to accept a federal monitor.
The show concluded with the earthy, sensual Ms. Barrio performing the solea, a cathartic tour de force for which she is perhaps best known.
Those bonds were strengthened at Transcom, an interstate, interagency task force for which Mr. Wagenblast worked from 1986 to 1996.
