The phrase "a sake of good" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation of the expression "for the sake of good," which can be used to indicate doing something for the benefit of goodness or positive outcomes.
Example: "We should volunteer at the shelter for the sake of good, helping those in need."
Alternatives: "for the benefit of good" or "for the purpose of good."
"Give it five months and Mubarak, Assad, Ben Ali and Ali Saleh will hold a summit for the sake of good ol' days," tweeted Hassan Hassan, a Syrian commentator.
Perhaps some political consultants will tell candidates not to waste their time in a town of a few thousand people, but for the sake of good government and leadership, all American communities deserve a seat at the table.
The liquidity on futures fades for contracts more than a few months out, so for the sake of good execution you are going to be trading near-term contracts and you won't have many yearlong holdings anyway.
Australia's dominance in the region means it is in a strong position to work with China, for the sake of good development outcomes and to strengthen our bilateral relationship.
Australia's dominance in the region means it is in a strong position to work with China, for the sake of good development outcomes and to strengthen its bilateral relationship with Asia's rising power.
Nearly every nation has been ready to spread a cloak of silence over events in Tibet for the sake of good relations with Beijing.
Some credit card companies have written off the debts, for the sake of good public relations, but others haven't.
The invitees are expected to suppress their doubts about the deal for the sake of good manners.
Turnbull says, for the sake of good order, people should be included, even if they were going to be difficult.
Speaking at the Cheltenham literary festival earlier this year, Mantel cautioned against forgoing the painstaking historical accuracy of her books for the sake of good television.
