The phrase "a mishap for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unfortunate event or accident that affects someone or something.
Example: "The sudden rainstorm was a mishap for the outdoor wedding, forcing the guests to seek shelter."
Alternatives: "an unfortunate event for" or "a setback for".
With a friend from New York, Oliver Goldstick, and Mr. Kirschenbaum, he wrote such short-lived series as "Man in the Family," starring Ray Sharkey, as well as "Baby Talk," based on the "Look Who's Talking" films, and a 1992 mishap for Fox, "Down the Shore".
It's an unusual PR mishap for a Silicon Valley company.
Turning even good news into a mishap, it underestimated demand for its innovative microchips so badly that it ended up well short of capacity to meet orders.
Because of the lightning, it's hard to see. the crowd, but most (I assume) are hoping for a mishap.
"Anything we would do would be how do we validate that…so that there is not a mishap or an opening for mischief".
Montana's Medicaid expansion is coming later than it would have if not for a mishap two years ago.
In the most costly mishap for the nuclear-powered submarine fleet, H.M.S. Superb, also a missile-carrying attack vessel, struck an underwater "pinnacle" in the Red Sea south of Suez, Egypt, in 2008, leading to a court-martial for the vessel's commander, who failed to spot the obstruction on sea charts.
On Saturday night at Radio City Music Hall, Ms. Clarkson appeared onstage beneath a screen blaring cruel descriptors ("fat," "failure") and fake headlines — "Kelly Clarkson is fat," "Makeup mishap for Kelly" — and proceeded to unleash her angst.
It's not clear how many users have been affected by this security flaw, which follows on another security mishap for Apple last month, when 600,000 Macs were apparently recruited into a botnet after a security update for Java was delayed in its release.
