"for discernment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that someone has a heightened ability to recognize the qualities of something. For example, "She has a sharp eye for discernment when it comes to fashion trends."
The song selection denoted Ms. Yearwood's other gift, for discernment.
We look forward to actively continuing our discernment together identifying the most effective next steps". To which I say, there's no need for discernment.
Every person I spoke with agreed that Sonnabend's eye for art was remarkable, but no one could pinpoint the nature and source of her talent for discernment.
If any more proof of a product bubble were needed, look to Nicole (Snooki) Polizzi, the "Jersey Shore" player known more for public drunkenness than for discernment in audio technology.
Plato's philosophy is an invitation to risk "distant and high enquiries", and to embrace more of life not less – though he strongly recommends a life-long training in reason for discernment too.
Only three of the surveys reviewed had adequate psychometric properties and covered an appropriately wide range of health and academic questions to allow for discernment of outcomes in pre-post educational settings.
Mr. Smith cannot be faulted for news discernment, but his timing for such remarks was a little unfortunate.
These are: exemplars of good choice, illustrations of the direction of thought to follow for the discernment of the particular, vehicles for developing imagination and sources that enable us to develop an understanding of and engagement of emotions.
John Tierney is to be congratulated for his discernment in reviewing experiments that account for the disparity in "achievement" (in a male-centered world) on the basis of gender.
Now that I have devoured his memoir, "Born Round: The Secret History of a Full-Time Eater," I hold him in even greater estimation, not only for his discernment and his accomplished prose but for his bravery.
The systems that used to exist for community discernment, which traditionally would screen students for seminary and the ministry, are not as present as they once were.
