'forego for' is not a valid phrase in standard written English.
You would use 'forego' on its own or 'forgo' instead. For example: "I decided to forgo the opportunity for a higher salary in favour of a more fulfilling job."
Fariña also wrote a letter to New York City principals last testing season, lamenting stories she'd heard of trips to the Metropolitan Museum or the Bronx Zoo being foregone for the sake of more practice at multiple-choice bubbling.
One result is that what in life would be an overwhelming reaction of repugnance to the enormity of a murder (never mind shock and grief) risks being foregone for the sake of more action, more excitement and another climax.
The point is that some pleasures ought to be foregone for ethical reasons.
The principle of individual choice is that, at least if no other party is affected, it is rational for an individual to incur costs for herself (or to forego benefits for herself) if doing so will spare her greater costs (or provide her with greater benefits).
According to Rawls, the utilitarian holds that by parity of reasoning it is rational for a member of society to incur costs for herself (or to forego benefits for herself) if doing so will spare any member of society greater costs (or provide any member of society with greater benefits).
Most felt that nodal positivity per se was not an indication for chemotherapy but very few would forego chemotherapy for patients with four or more positive nodes.
For example, once a quarter I will forego exercise for five days in order to make time to film a TV show, but only once a quarter.
What's more, Tadigadapa was willing to forego publication for the short term though he did negotiate permission for his graduate students to write theses and publish on their part of the larger work.
