The phrase "endowed for" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct in most contexts.
It could be used when discussing someone being given a particular quality or talent for a specific purpose, but it is more typical to see "endowed with."
Example: "She was endowed for greatness, possessing talents that set her apart from her peers."
Alternatives: "gifted with" or "blessed with."
On the air, classical music flows -- endowed for perpetuity.
Though devoted to his family, he was not endowed for a gentle harmonious life by the fireside.
Chantry, chapel, generally within a church, endowed for the singing of masses for the founder after his death.
Mr. Canseco is splendidly endowed to play baseball, but no more splendidly endowed for it than Mr. Strawberry, in the opinion of many baseball observers, including Mr. Strawberry.
He said two positions on the crew of the Amistad have been endowed for Sound School students, who will fill them on a rotating basis.
Jerrold represented the late Angelo Donghia, and was selected by him to operate the Foundation he endowed for the benefit of interior design education and AIDS research.
The Wynns and their longtime banker friend, H. Parry Thomas, funded $1 million each for an endowed chair for Maxson when he retires as president--an endowment that collapses when Maxson quits the university for good.
In addition, the campus already has more than $8 million in endowed funds for Jewish studies that provides for three endowed chairs, a postdoctoral fellowship, graduate fellowships and two annual lectures.
The gift creates an endowed professorship for the department chair, eight other endowed professorships, and endowed support for junior faculty members, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows.
The various colleges of Oxford were originally merely endowed boardinghouses for impoverished scholars.
The Donaldson Foundation has established an endowed scholarship for the University of Minnesota's Bioproducts and Biosystems Engineering Department.
