'condone for' is not correct and not usable in standard written English.
Standard English would use "condone" or "make allowances for" instead. For example: The teacher was willing to condone the student's late assignment due to extenuating circumstances.
"We cannot condone for any reason the rapacious policies of certain states that forcibly occupy territories and deny freedom to peoples for decades on end," he said.
There's a smugness to Coward, even a meanness, which in "Design for Living," say, or "Private Lives," we condone for two reasons: first because the privileged club is so irresistibly entertaining, and second because we're implicitly included in the membership.
If you're a fan of texting while sprinting for example (which I don't condone, for the record), crank the camera resolution down to keep that forward view going as smoothly possible.
TRiPS is a 31-item measure regarding the activities that adults condone for children aged 2 to 12 years.
Instead, it is increasingly a place where families are poor or near poor or struggling to maintain a grip on the middle rungs – a state of affairs that has been tolerated and even condoned for too long.
That would amount to a budget cut for many agencies, after adjusting for inflation, and it would be a sharp turnaround from the increased spending Mr. Bush has supported or condoned for the past three years.
If a sub-par technology such as the polygraph is condoned for child sex offenders in social policy, it is conceivable that a similar future awaits contiguous brain-based technologies for the same offender group.
Fast-forward to 2014 and the Supreme Court, even with a Black justice, is reverting to decisions that resemble Plessy vs. Ferguson, after which Jim Crow laws went unchallenged and condoned for 58 years.
However, there was a significant decrease in velocity in the final 200 m section of the race, when free whipping is condoned for 100 m according to the Australian rules of racing (ARB 2010), and when 98% of horses in the current study were whipped.
American plastic surgery societies condemn selling gift certificates for procedures, although they condone them for skin care products or doctors' consultations.
One of them is the state-owned Commercial Bank of Syria, headquartered in Damascus, which is an intriguing choice for Ban and UNRWA to condone, because for the past five years this bank has been under sanctions by the U.S. Treasury as an institution of "primary money-laundering concern".
