The phrase "in order for something" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to express the purpose or reason for something. Example: In order for our project to be successful, we need to work together as a team.
I had to be characterized that way in order for something to happen".
It's a nice idea: in order for something to have style, it doesn't have to be outrageously expensive.
In fact, in order for something to count as a sport, all participants must actually be aware that they are, in fact, participating in one.
Like in order for something to be important or real, my mother has to see it happen, particularly if it's something good".
That is, in order for something to be necessarily true, it must be true in every possible scenario that could (have) materialize(d) in the world.
Can the Getty Center in all of its various buildings and institutes and educational and cultural pursuits, can it be a place where people think to come in order for something to happen that they did not expect to happen?
If they like to sew or knit, put in an order for something you'd like for your birthday or some other event.
"When I play a solo, I need the band to listen to me in order for me to say something, in order to be something, and I need to listen to the other band to know when is my time to do a solo and in life its exactly the same way and I need to listen in order to talk.
His data provides plenty of evidence that religion is not necessary in order for animals to display something that looks strikingly like human morality.Readers are told of chimps that, in lab tests, help other chimps obtain food even though there is no benefit in doing so, or even refusing rewards themselves until their troop-mates get some too.
Most of the attention has focussed on Trump's tax-cut legislation, which is deeply unpopular according to public-opinion polls but which Republicans believe is essential to pass in order for them to have something to show for the year.
But in order for them to be something more than a politically motivated gesture to a rarefied cabal who want the landscape to return to a fictional Arcadian past, we need to ask precisely which public Gove is talking about when he speaks of "public goods".
