The phrase "detriment for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that causes harm or damage to someone or something. Here is an example: "The new company policy proved to be a detriment for the employees, as it resulted in longer working hours and decreased benefits."
"Once we miss the May payment, then it becomes a real detriment for the Kimmel Center," she said.
Nor has there been much pressure applied to energy customers to simplify terms and conditions, which are invariably a source of detriment for small businesses.
Some analysts on Wall Street saw Mr. D'Ambrosio's departure as a detriment for Sears and worried that Mr. Lampert's lack of retail sales experience would hurt the company's effort to turn around its core chain stores, Sears and Kmart.
I have no idea if the staff are right about cuts to the stroke unit, but what's plain is that their view should be heard – and under the Trade Union Act, no representative should suffer personal detriment for union duties.
We want to understand the level of the potential detriment for consumers if they do not shop around, to see if there are ways to make this market work better for consumers".
Q. Do you think it would be beneficial or a detriment for President Clinton to go to North Korea before he leaves office? A. : The question was about potential travels for the current president.
"I was keen to ensure that they were not undertaking this investigation to the detriment of, for instance, rape victims.
This will additionally allow the implementation of QoS features, giving a higher priority to real-time communications (sensible to jitter and delay) in detriment of, for instance, bulk data download.
And, in an infamous interview with the right-wing Catholic Radio Maryja, he put in a good word for the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, adding that "Polish experience, especially in recent years, shows that there are such groups in Jewish circles who think in a cunning way and act deliberately to the detriment of, for example, Poland".
Think those are detriments for the fair sex?
We assumed that costs and quality of life detriments for non-cervical cancers were the same as for cervical cancers.
