The phrase "decadence for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the process or state of moral or cultural decline. Example: The rise of consumerism and materialism has marked a period of decadence for our society, leading to a decline in values and an increase in superficiality.
In July of 1977, Bianca Jagger rode a horse into Studio 54 and changed the face of decadence for ever.
The band isn't the type to skimp on costumed decadence for a Halloween show, and extra theatrics should serve its outlandish recent release, "Dynamics," well.
Fear not if your pockets aren't deep as there are plenty of budget options, as well as high-end decadence for those with more cash to splash.
But there are real signs that a transformation may be underway; that decadence, for the time being at least, is dying out and saving is the new spending.
A flush new look for a life of freewheeling decadence, for stepping out of red sports cars with teased hair and a rolled-up hundred in your lipstick case.
With its small tables and chairs and rows of cushioned benches that look chic and feel easy, it continued to exhude a certain divine decadence for "The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant," a high-design, high-fashion Gothic comedy that unfortunately closed last Sunday.
On a more fundamental level the commune's scorn for the "bourgeois decadence" of couples (for a short period no one was allowed to sleep with anyone for more than two nights in a row) clashed with basic human nature.
I was busted, of course, not for the decadence of my performance but for the wastage of school resources, namely the toilet paper".
This was the year that Diddy went dance, and he used it to get in touch with his feelings, as at this show, which on the surface was a celebration but revealed itself to be a memorial service for the Notorious B.I.G., for Diddy's old ego, for the decadence of hip-hop's bygone days.
The men left behind leaflets reading, "Against decadence and for a healthier culture".
The cream of European culture as well as its decadence posed for Kokoschka, the Austrian Expressionist (1886-1980), during his five-year concentration on portraits at an early stage of his life.
