The phrase "fact for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific fact that serves as a basis for a statement or argument.
Example: "The fact for which we are arguing is that climate change is accelerating at an alarming rate."
Alternatives: "fact that" or "fact upon which".
But Williams isn't finished making poems, and that's a fact for which we should be thankful.
The abolitionist movement to end slavery in the southern states of America was especially intense in Boston, a fact for which the city deserves great praise.
The United States hasn't been attacked for more than three years now, an extraordinarily happy fact for which the Bush Administration is quick to take the credit.
Instead it was a hit — a fact for which they're still grateful to Terry Teachout of The Wall Street Journal, the first major critic to look their way.
The recessionary mood that pervades "Hung" is absent here; "Call Me Fitz" doesn't tax its thinking mechanisms, a fact for which we are not ungrateful.
"It's one of those notions that's been repeated often enough to have the status of fact, for which there is no scientific evidence whatever".
If the article is a hard news story, students should be able to tell their partners the type of facts for which they will search when reporting.
Here are the facts for which your blog post on Vanguardia, a weekly magazine in Ecuador, seemed to have little regard.Previous governments in my country have not always been quick to insist on payments owed to the government by private interests.
In particular, they also make appeal to the existence of mathematical explanations of mathematical facts, for which see below.
What we would prefer is a reliance upon "the actual facts for which we have the evidence of the senses" (Micro, I, p. 524).
In his latest, he makes several inaccurate statements, the facts for which were publicly available and where he appears to be making an effort to misdirect your readers.
