The phrase "a workshop for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or target audience of a workshop.
Example: "We are organizing a workshop for a group of aspiring writers to help them improve their skills."
Alternatives: "a seminar for a" or "a training session for a".
I got a call from James Lapine who said he was doing a workshop for a new show with Stephen Sondheim.
Last week the Minnesota Opera was running a workshop for a new piece this season, "Doubt," based on the play by John Patrick Shanley and the subsequent movie, with music by Douglas J. Cuomo.
They are unsure of the building's origins -- as many backhouse owners are -- but their guess is that it and its identical neighbor were put up as housing for workers on the Jones farm or as a workshop for a journeyman.
In 1985, he and a co-author, Luis Palacreatedménez, created a workshop for a conference sponsored by the Gay Men's Health Crisis that counseled men in ways to change their habits and still lead a sensual life.
Banks was brought to London by the opera's director, Peter Sellars,who spotted him in a workshop for a piece of theatre planned for the Park Avenue Armory next March and based around the US juvenile justice system.
TONY SHELDON had just finished playing a cross-dresser in an Australian run of "The Producers" in 2005 when he took on the role of the transsexual chanteuse Bernadette in a workshop for a new musical, "Priscilla Queen of the Desert," based on the 1994 film.
One offered a workshop for an itinerant cabinet maker, enabling whoever operated it to transform urban detritus into furniture.
We designed and conducted a workshop for an at-risk population of BEESS scientists postdoctoral and tenure track, but pre-tenured scientists who may not already have access to targeted professional development.
Recently, I attended a workshop for an educational fund, which was a mentorship workshop for their portfolio of start-ups.
On the day, she also did a book reading and organised a workshop for children.
Her earliest encounter at Visions led her to Mark Andres, a photographer who led a workshop for the center's clients.
