The phrase "affairs for that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of clarity and context.
Example: "We need to discuss the affairs for that project, but I'm not sure what you mean."
Alternatives: "matters regarding that" or "issues related to that".
No disrespect to the Second Amendment, but it is one of 27 Amendments, and the love affair for that Amendment on the political right does not allow an elected official such as Senator Lee, who takes an oath of office to support the Constitution -- all of it -- to elevate that right over all others.
How could a man so seemingly ignorant of foreign affairs or, for that matter, the workings of government, become the most powerful person in the world?
But that doesn't tell us the state of affairs (sorry for that) between him and his wife, the prospects for the continuation of their marriage and ultimately if they can be happy together again.
Otherwise, replacing the legitimately elected Morsi with a person who is not supported by a majority of the people would be a shameful state of affairs, both for that person himself and for democracy.
(At that time the government barred Comcast from being involved in Hulu's business affairs, for fear that it would try to impose restrictions on Hulu to protect its core cable business).
The state of affairs for women that Watson presents in this speech is a best case scenario.
Because the new Flintstones movie is going to be an animated affair – and for that, we should all rejoice.
Unlike Saddam Hussein (overthrown and arrested by the Americans but tried and executed by Iraqis), the toppling of Mubarak was a home-grown affair and for that reason is likely to have more impact among ordinary Arabs.
He'll be running communications and public affairs for the group that is spreading like wildfire throughout the US.
