The phrase "imprimatur for" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of giving official approval or authorization for something, often in the form of a written statement or endorsement. Example: The newspaper publisher sought the imprimatur for their new editorial policy from the board of directors before implementing it.
That form is known as an imprimatur, for "let it be printed".
The Jets' fading imprimatur for brazenness was built — and still stands — on a quarterback's bold words.
Penguin Classics normally reserves its imprimatur for, well, classics: "Crime and Punishment," "History of the Peloponnesian War" and the like.
Mr Beck is not advocating piety so much as claiming a divine imprimatur for his own prejudice against big government.
In 2012, the government requested its imprimatur for surveillance 1,856 times, an increase of 5% over its 2011 petitions.
Mr. Kennedy's endorsement of Mr. Obama in 2008 was a crucial imprimatur for the young senator in his battle with Hillary Rodham Clinton.
WHEN "V.I.P.," the syndicated series starring Pamela Anderson, made its debut two years ago, it was without the imprimatur of Viewers for Quality Television.
So the presentation to the task force is the first step toward getting an imprimatur of approval for Blocks as an Internet standard, something that the majority of Web users would be able to use.
The exhibition offers fleeting glimpses into what made Andrea Palladio (1508-1580) such a radical figure: his creation of an architecture that adapted ancient Roman forms to the houses of the gentry and that would eventually serve as an imprimatur of legitimacy for monarchs and revolutionaries.
In 2000, Schaeffer gave McCain his family's imprimatur, vouching for him on Christian radio shows.
Whatever benefit the White House had seen in raising Ryan's profile, his increasing power, and his credibility as the leading authority on conservative fiscal policy, soon made his imprimatur essential for any Republican trying to reach a compromise with Democrats.
