The phrase "a splendid time for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular moment or occasion is ideal for an activity or event.
Example: "This weekend is a splendid time for a picnic in the park."
Alternatives: "an excellent opportunity for" or "a great moment for".
"The result is the novelty album of the year, if not the last 25 years… A splendid time is guaranteed for all – Don't miss it," is what Stereo Review magazine had to say about it in 1992.
3 30 p.m. 1) GEORGIAN DOORS The cloud-dappled afternoon light makes for a splendid time to survey Dublin's Georgian architecture, a formal and symmetrical style popular in the 18th and early 19th centuries, during the reigns of the first four English kings named George, and known for its colorful, sometimes garish doors.
All this worthy rewilding doesn't stop you having a splendid time playing the country gent or lady for the week: there's the full range of Highland sports – deer stalking (at least until the wolves take over, to show how it's supposed to be done), clay-pigeon shooting, fly fishing and riding.
In the song, some good ol' boys drive around in enormous pick-up trucks having a splendid time.
Instead they meet in a restaurant or bar and have a splendid time there.
Fall is a splendid time to visit the Big Apple.
Mr Jones added: "I'd like to correct Vaughan - I had an absolutely splendid time in the assembly.
But the portfolio is showing a splendid profit and for the time being Whitbread's portfolio position remains safe.
"During this depression, when the spirit of the people is lower than at any other time, it is a splendid thing that, for just 15 cents, an American can go to a movie and look at the smiling face of a baby and forget his troubles," Franklin D Roosevelt stated in 1935, referring to the world's biggest and littlest star.
