"congenial for" is a correct and usable phrasing in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is suitable or appropriate for a given situation. For example: "The room was congenial for the friendly gathering of friends."
Beer, cigars, cricket, jazz, suede shoes – it's a big hinterland and there's something congenial for most folk.
Which ones are congenial for a particular couple are determined by the days the bride and the groom were born, and the hours of their births.
Hollywood also proved congenial for Mr. Balanchine's collaborations with Stravinsky, with whom he worked on some 40 pieces over the years.
Carnegie, still grand but far more manageable, may well prove more congenial for him and his frequent collaborator, the pianist Helmut Deutsch.
Warren's version was narrow: the laws shaping the economy had been perverted so that the country was congenial for the rich and brutal for the poor.
Businesses, particularly those businesses that orbit around petroleum, see no reason to upend the intricate compromises and well-lubricated relationships that make the Middle East congenial for commerce.
For example, the congenial temperature for olive oil extraction is 30 °C and for linseed it is 34 °C, respectively.
We have a well coordinated system in place which makes for a very pleasant and congenial experience for staff and clients alike.
The post-9/11 media enthusiasm for patriotic pregnancy created a congenial environment for the marketing efforts of the infertility profession, whose publicists were much in evidence that autumn.
Yet it masks subtler changes in Mr Bush's foreign-policy thinking that America's allies may find more congenial.For one thing, Mr Bush has chosen (for the moment) to work through the UN on Iraq, giving substance to his stated preference for pre-empting multilaterally.
The field was a very congenial one for someone with as an acute sense of humor and an eye for human fraility as Bill had.
