The phrase "leveraging for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the act of using one thing to help gain something else. For example, "The company is leveraging its strong market presence for greater profitability."
He ordered legal fees capped at 15 percent and said he would oppose the kind of "leveraging for higher amounts" that could occur when plaintiffs held out.
In a column entitled "Europe is now leveraging for a catastrophe," Wolfgang Munchau of the Financial Times, one of the very best commentators on European matters, writes: "(T he chances of a catastrophic accident is bigger than merely non-trivial.
We are seeing the deleveraging of the financial sector, the household sector, those two sectors went through immense leveraging for three decades.
This is a point of contention, because facial recognition and machine learning, two technologies that Impax is leveraging for its IoT offering, are riddled with privacy issues, and many companies avoid venturing in that arena for fear of crossing unwanted lines.
Profitable utilities like Florida Power and Light and FirstEnergy and telecommunications giant AT&T are also exploiting the economic crisis, leveraging for major cuts in health care benefits.
These include a genetic linkage map and mapping population comprising ~500 doubled haploid lines (DHLs) [ 53], which will allow efficient de novo sequencing and high-quality assembly, leveraging, for example, the recombinant population genome construction approach of Hahn et al. [ 95].
Snapcart said it will initially work with brands, which it is leveraging for marketing and other opportunities for exposure among consumers, and over time it plans to include physical retailers through in-store integrations.
UNICEF continues to advocate with government and development partners for leveraging resources for School WASH.
We prefer light leverage for our properties.
Leverage for new TV deals.
"The leverage for international repatriation just isn't there".
