"conveyance for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of transferring ownership or benefits from one person or entity to another. For example, "The signed contract outlined the conveyance for the client's mineral rights."
What a convenient, all too convenient, conveyance for upward mobility in the arts.
And Mr. Adès has written a musical conveyance for feelings of struggle, mortality and loss.
The dark gray car in question was not, in fact, a conveyance for the dearly departed.
Not your buzzy little conveyance for delivering take-out food, in other words.
and civil engineering (pipes for water or waste water conveyance for example).
Armstrong, no question, is an imperfect conveyance for the science of cycles, and not just because he's a federal convict.
Canals are the structures used for conveyance of water for irrigation.
We used the 1993 rate set by the City of Milwaukee ($185.50 for conveyance, $12 for minor services, and $6 per mile) for the cost of an ambulance transport, and we assumed that the average distance per transport was 5 miles (11 ).
Yes, he uses measuring cups and spoons, but for him they are simply handy conveyances for transferring baking powder and sugar from their canisters to the mixing bowl.
The ungainly utility vehicles transformed four-seat machines of war into gaudily decorated, smog-belching conveyances for as many as 22 commuters.
The Henry plays have often been appropriated as conveyances for political messages: when Laurence Olivier directed and performed the lead role in a film version of "Henry V," in 1944, British government officials requested that its patriotic themes be amplified.
