The phrase "bode for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to indicate or foreshadow something, usually in a negative or uncertain way. Example: The dark clouds above bode for a rainy afternoon.
How does that bode for Kandahar?
Mostly, though, I go to the Bode for the silence.
What does all this bode for the general election?
What does this growth bode for the future?
How does it bode for any future films in the series?
Bode!' " One fan on Wednesday even held up a sign in the finish area that said, "Bode for President".
The nominees for Emerging Designer of the Year are Emily Adams Bode for Bode; Beth Bugdaycay for Foundrae; Heron Preston; Catherine Holstein for Khaite, and Sarah Staudinger and George Augusto for Staud.
We address the design of M-bODE for dynamic models considering a continuous representation of the design.
"It bodes for quicker and more intensive action".
Murch has worked on the Titius-Bode for 20 years, which is one more indication of what happens when he seizes on an idea: he takes it out for test drives to see where else it might go.
A La Niña condition bodes for a dry winter as well.
