'cordon for' is not correct or usable in written English.
The phrase 'cordon off' is the correct expression. This phrase means to separate an area with a barrier or to put a barrier around it. For example: The police cordoned off the street after the accident.
He has to slip outside the security cordon for a puff.
The third ball is garbage - short, wide, and deliberately whooshed over the cordon for four.
They had to get the police special forces to create a cordon for me to run out through".
Pattinson is back on and Ballance soon edges him streakily through the vacant cordon for a boundary.
He edges the first ball through the vacant slip cordon for four to take the lead to 100.
Warner doesn't mind so much and upper-cuts him over the cordon for a boundary to bring up Australia's 100.
A state bomb squad was sent to the area, and several blocks were cordoned for hours because dispatchers thought they had heard a sound "like an explosion" and because officers said they detected an odor of sulfur, Mr. Berman said.
Denis O'Connor, chief inspector of constabulary, who will carry out the review, said last night he would examine all aspects of the Met's public order policing, including techniques such as kettling – the containment of thousands of protesters inside police cordons for hours at a time.
They formed several police cordons for flow control.
In this paper, a methodology based on Genetic Algorithms has been developed to identify the optimal location and toll level for one or more cordons, for a given objective function, with or without constraints on the design or required outcomes.
The court heard the match-day plans made no reference to the use of filter cordons for fans outside the stadium and no reference to police monitoring the number of fans on the Leppings Lane terrace, where the fatal crush occurred.
