"expediency for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It implies the necessity or practicality of something in order to achieve a desired outcome. One example could be: "The company's decision to outsource production was driven by expediency for cost-saving measures."
It was only a matter of expediency for training.
Political expediency, for better or worse, is not a principle he holds dear.
External agile talent is hired for expediency, for the short term, to fill a specific need.
They were simply abandoned by political leaders who substituted expediency for courage and conviction.
This interference of the family was dictated by expediency, for in July 1824 the marchese Michele had obtained for Camillo the appointment as personal page to Charles Albert.
The first step in restoring it is to put justice before expediency for once.In this section How is it really doing?
Henry Kaufman, the esteemed economist who is president of Henry Kaufman Co., warns that Congress is "accommodating short-term expediencies for the health of the economy and the financial markets at the cost of the long-term requirements for protecting the stability of the system".
Machiavelli's "The Prince" is famous for its cool espousal of political expediency, but for fifteen years before Machiavelli wrote it, in 1513, he championed popular republicanism, working tirelessly, if ultimately unsuccessfully, to prevent Florence from returning to Medici rule.
The reason may have been more a practical expediency than for reasons of secrecy as is often suggested.
In Scotland, Jo Freer's tall and elegant Mary carries herself with an Audrey Hepburn-like grace, choosing her husband for expediency and her companions for pleasure.
From job-seekers in Brazil to people who run e-commerce sites in New Orleans, Expeditus is adored not just for his expediency, but also for his power to settle financial affairs.
