The phrase "abominable for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is considered unpleasant or detestable by someone. Example: The weather was abominable for camping, with heavy rain and strong winds.
His behaviour has been abominable for decades – and not only towards his own people.
The weather was abominable for a good portion of the race, but by Sunday afternoon it became diabolical.
They were all, however, works of Wilderesque genius compared with Movie 43 (2013, Momentum, 15), about which I hesitate to use the word "abominable" for fear that they may use it in the publicity.
After working in these abominable conditions for a long time, workers' health is utterly devastated".
"When one holds opinions like mine about sanctions, one finds oneself, unfortunately, with very unpleasant bedfellows — abominable ones, for instance, like Jesse Helms.
ONE recent morning at a few ticks past seven, an abominable hour for teenagers and jazz musicians alike, Lisa Fink was unpacking her trumpet in the spacious band room at William H. Hall High School on North Main Street in West Hartford.
The fourth quarter overall was an abominable one for Wynn.
Even if you take the ethical stance that terrorists can be assassinated without a fair trial, this was abominable strategy for the Israelis.
Technology has allowed people to voice their horniness for abominable man-beasts, and given this fetish visibility, and given spaces for teratophiliacs like Tatum a place to express themselves openly.
Technology has allowed people to voice their horniness for abominable man-beasts, and given this fetish visibility, and given spaces for teratophiliacs like Howlett a place to express themselves openly.
Carnall, Jane Yes, but I hate the government's policy on refugees (vouchers for essential needs are abominable, a cash cow for supermarkets and a humiliation for people in dire need).
