The phrase "eminently for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means that something is very suitable or well-suited for a particular purpose or task. Example: This job opportunity is eminently for those who are detail-oriented and enjoy working with numbers.
His fundraising activities were always for the sake of others, pre-eminently for his people and the ANC, to which he gave intense loyalty as the vehicle of liberation.
As Ian Hughes points out, Belisarius was also eminently suited for this appointment for two other reasons: he was a native Latin-speaker, and was solicitous of the welfare of the local population, keeping a tight leash on his troops.
Bird genomes are on the order of 1 Gbp versus 3 Gbp for most mammals and 6 9 Gbp for many amphibians, making birds eminently suited for such a massive sequencing project.
Therefore these tests are eminently suitable for field work and for 'point of care' use: the only limiting factors for large scale use being the cost and proper storage of the reagent kits.
But there are progressive opportunities, and this certainly qualifies: a point at which a knackered economic model is revealed for all to see as eminently fit for replacement.
Mr. Davis's lawyer, Michael Beckman, called the governor's decision "horrible" and contrary to the findings of parole commissioners who conducted hearings for Mr. Davis and found him eminently suitable for parole.
"Joyner is eminently unqualified for the job," Bill Earley, a former booster for the university, said in a telephone interview.
Anna Wintour may be an enticing pick for a celebrity-fixated White House, but she is eminently unsuitable for America's most prestigious diplomatic posting".
"Anna Wintour may be an enticing pick for a celebrity-fixated White House," Gardiner allows, "but she is eminently unsuitable for America's most diplomatic posting".
The spot seemed eminently suitable for a magnetic station.
Dr Abdulqawi Yusuf is eminently qualified for the position to which he has been elected.
