The phrase "conjuncture for" is not correct or usable in written English.
"Conjuncture" is a noun meaning the state of the economy, political situation, or other conditions at a particular time. You could, however, use the phrase "a conjuncture of" in a sentence to describe a certain set of conditions. For example, "We are facing a conjuncture of rising unemployment and falling GDP".
Firstly, a low economic conjuncture for wool and meat in the early 1990s caused a decline in herd sizes and working shepherds, resulting in a break in the inter-generational transmission of pastoral knowledge and a rapidly ageing workforce.
In the case of Poland, we argue that the legacies of a low economic conjuncture for wool and meat in the early 1990s and post-communist changes in land-use and rural development policies continue to have a decisive impact on the conditions of pastoral agriculture today.
We're developing political alternatives about the conjuncture, for a different development.
At present, there would appear to be a propitious academic, activist and policy conjuncture for the widening of the discourse on child deprivation in India.
The election produced a new political conjuncture, unparalleled for 80 years.
Now a unique conjuncture of economic and political developments has created an opportunity for Eurasia to emerge from its historical slumbers.
Now that same independent central bank is grappling with an ugly conjuncture of rising inflation and falling growth.
The popular anger building against Wall Street is historically situated in conjuncture of the 1970s leading to the emergence of a neoliberal economy.
Downing Stadium faces demolition this fall as part of a $200 million renovation of Randalls Island, its home near the Triborough Bridge and at the conjuncture of Manhattan, Queens and the Bronx.
Historians tell us that the Luddites were victims of a temporary conjuncture of rising prices and falling wages that threatened them with starvation in a society with minimal welfare provision.
The conjuncture of speculation in mining futures and land, the imposition of colonial or company rule, and an industrial revolution based on mineral extraction meant that the last third of the 19th century was one of the most traumatic in the history of the region.
