The phrase "a tether for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that serves as a connection or restraint for another object or concept.
Example: "The rope acts as a tether for the boat, keeping it securely moored to the dock."
Alternatives: "a link to" or "a connection for".
In addition, some safety devices available are complicated, and there is confusion about how best to use them — the safest way to hook up a tether, for example.
One Godolphin foreman appeared for Friday's gallops not long after dawn wearing a blue Godolphin windbreaker and with a length of twisted rope around his neck to be used, he said, as a tether for any horse threatening to throw its rider.
But one day Sari reached her limit she had to find a tether for that sippy cup.
Following several months of ground testing, the XR-1 conducted its maiden flight on May 12 , 1941 although the aircraft was restrained by a tether for its early flights.
However, there is no reason to favor Col7a1 protein as opposed to numerous others (many large extracellular proteins are in the skin) as a tether for mechanotransduction.
The terminal thiol of the CP-bound phosphopantetheine serves as a tether for the nascent product as it visits each catalytic domain for elongation and tailoring.
Two women tried to pitch a safety tether for a bracelet.
In the difficult months following last year's terrorist attacks, baseball put aside internal feuds, introduced stirring renditions of "God Bless America" towards the end of each game and became an emotional tether for a frayed nation.
Mattison and Ota showed that Ptp2p is a nuclear tether for Hog1p and Ptp3p is a cytoplasmic anchor, thus modulating the subcellular localization of Hog1p [ 51].
The PEG-SU-Lys-Lys-mal linker may have general utility as an organic tether for the construction of antibody drug conjugates.
According to the committee chairman, Lou Sandoval, the boats need to meet a higher stability standard, and new personal safety equipment requirements include a knife and a quick release tether for harnesses.
