"equivalence for" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to mean "something of equal worth or value to" or "a state of being equal in value to something else." For example, "We need to find an equivalence for a missing piece of the puzzle."
Moral equivalence for the titans of the financial industry, and their political protectors, is just around the corner.
The prisoners won: compensation was paid to hundreds and the concept of equivalence for medical treatment was firmly established, although much remains to be done.
"It's the Australian way, isn't it?" he blusters in an attempt at sarcasm, pointing to Anzac day and claiming a moral equivalence for military violence and attacking paedophiles.
The search for satisfactory tuning systems parallels the development of the Western tonal system, with its reliance on enharmonic equivalence (for example, having the notes F♯ and G♭ sound the same) and multiple major and minor keys.
The authors in [28] have proven their equivalence for the TV model.
This paper discusses an approach to verify this semantic equivalence for each transformation.
Within-subjects comparisons of means between modes demonstrated measurement equivalence for both measures.
Because the FCECR algorithm will predict the target user, it needs linear equivalence for a similar item set.
A concept of expressive equivalence for planning formalisms based on polynomial transformations is defined.
The Matsumoto K0-group is an interesting invariant of flow equivalence for symbolic dynamical systems.
The definition of biobanks is not only a matter of providing inter-language equivalence for the EU's various medical communities.
