"calibre for" is not a valid phrase in English.
If you meant "caliber" as in a range of quality, you could use the phrase in a sentence like this: The research team was looking for applicants of an exceptional calibre for the position.
He believes Masa 14 chef Ryan Ratino is "phenomenal" and has the "calibre" for a Michelin star.
Martin Williams, Eden Project Marketing Director, said: "We are thrilled to be able to announce an act of such a high calibre for the 2013 Eden Sessions.
During World War II it was produced in.303 calibre for British use, and it was manufactured in Canada as a 7.92-mm weapon for Chinese Nationalist troops.
In fact, the club was in turmoil and no one could blame a player of Mascherano's calibre for wanting to jump from a sinking ship.
What was a girl to do?... Reaching for a quiverful, Diana seems to have got herself archery coaches of Olympic calibre, for the arrows have landed with deadly precision on all her foes.
"We had quite a lengthy conversation and it is such a shame that we have lost a player of his calibre for the World Cup, he has been incredibly unfortunate and we wish him a speedy recovery".
The ship was rearmed with an assortment of guns of various calibres for training purposes.
Pre-dreadnoughts carried guns of several different calibres, for different roles in ship-to-ship combat.
The study was performed to determine suitable and safe calibres for euthanising seals in a humane way that are also safe for hunters and not more powerful than needed.
In Asia it was revered for the calibre of its reporters, for its analysis of politics and business and, especially, for getting up the noses of autocrats and tycoons.
"We do expect to receive a high calibre of applicants for the job and we've already had a number of people throw their hat into the ring.
