The phrase "as a composition for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a piece of work created for a specific purpose or audience, often in the context of music, literature, or art.
Example: "The piece was written as a composition for the annual music festival, showcasing local talent."
Alternatives: "as a work for" or "as a piece for".
The musical accompaniment was a taped collage of San Francisco sounds, with additional sounds, such as snatches of a composition for player piano by Conlon Nancarrow, and it was put together by musicians Gordon Mumma, David Tudor and John Cage.
Two years ago, Lang wrote "Crowd Out," a composition for, as his Web site states, "1000 people yelling".
THE title of Jayne Cohen's new cookbook, "The Gefilte Variations" (Scribner, $35), sounds as if it might be a composition for the Klezmatics, but it reveals the author's frequently playful approach to Jewish food.
It doesn't work as a musical composition for the same reason that communism doesn't work as a social utopia - because it simply reduces everything to the same level.
The service this staging provides is to Brown's score, illuminated in David Budries and Charles Coes's sound design and Steven Landau's music direction as a vibrant composition for vocalists, with some sterling solos and choral numbers.
The composition of an olivine gabbro from the Southwest Indian Ridge (sample 59-3, Table 1, Meyer et al., 1989) was used as a representative composition for most experiments in this work.
Table 1 shows the sample codes as well as compositions for NIPA/SA/BIS copolymer gels.
A mixture of CoNiCrAlY and talc powders is considered as a new candidate composition for abradable seal coating applications.
I parameterize the liquidus temperature as a function of composition for high iron concentrations using the Fe-FeS eutectic compositions and temperatures investigated as a function of pressure from various sources (Buono and Walker 2015; Chudinovskikh and Boehler 2007; Fei et al. 1997, 2000, Morard et al. 2008).
Critical thicknesses of two-dimensional to three-dimensional growth in Ge x Si1−x layers were measured as a function of composition for different growth temperatures.
