The phrase "occasions for which" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a specific event or situation that is referenced in the sentence. Example: "There are certain occasions for which I always dress up, such as weddings and fancy dinner parties."
As a result of the latter, there are few occasions for which he cannot rustle up a quotation - appropriate or not - from Albert Einstein.
Tutorials are extremely valuable occasions for which students should do a great deal of careful preparation, and for this preparation they should therefore have plenty of time.
The relief when it came out all right!" But Bown was more versatile than that suggests: on state occasions, for which photographers were given a designated spot to stand, she preferred to be "free range".
Weddings are not the only occasions for which venues are hired out.
But until recently, travel, especially to the developing world, was one of the rare occasions for which people might acquire and bring a dedicated camera.
Every selected respondent was included unless withholding consent, failing to be available on two occasions for which an appointment had been made, or unable to comprehend the questions.
I think it is beautiful and contains a sentiment worthy of the occasion for which it was written.
Yet on that now infamous occasion, for which Levein adopted a 4-6-0 formation, the Bursaspor player appeared only as a late substitute.
There has also been the freedom of Mansfield, an occasion for which the mayor kindly bought her a pair of Jimmy Choos.
But there is at least one occasion for which she plans to go full dog: "If a cell phone goes off, I can bark at it".
These questions bubbled up from Akšamija's own background as a native Bosnian who experienced the devastation of war, as well as from the occasion for which the installation was created, the centennial of MIT's Cambridge campus.
