The phrase "dichotomy for" is a grammatically correct construction in written English.
It can be used to describe a division or contrast between two opposing ideas or concepts. Example: The dichotomy for understanding human behavior lies between nature and nurture.
It really is time to bang up this facile dichotomy for good and throw away the critical key.
I've been studying the deck-porch dichotomy for about 10 years, since the time we put a porch on our house.
The dichotomy for Wenger is that he was so good, almost predatory, in finding young players to foster and train into great stars.
Powers would have done better to avoid this hackneyed dichotomy, for his setting up of inspiration and craft as antithetical and somehow mutually exclusive is doubly irresponsible and absurd.
A dichotomy for the month was highlighted by the results of Stage Stores, where same-store sales declined 7.2 percent in February, the largest fall of the 25 retailers in the Reuters survey.
We could afford the dichotomy for centuries because the stakes were low.
Businesses like this are looking beyond the false dichotomy of for-profit or non-profit to explore another business structure, the B Corporation.
The news of the loss of Melo continues a season of dichotomies for Syracuse.
Bonn knows all about such awkward social dichotomies, for he is a product of them — he is a white African, whose great-grandfather took part in the French military conquest of Madagascar in 1884-86 and then settled there.
But it was a morning for dichotomies, for MacArthur's youthful appearance belied her vast experience, and the still harbor gave no indication of the violent gales and stormy seas that await on the multistaged, self-appointed mission ahead of her.
These measures were recoded into dichotomies for further analysis.
