The phrase 'the object for which' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used when referring to a goal or purpose. For example, "Our ultimate goal is to improve the lives of those in poverty: the object for which we have dedicated our energies to."
This indicates that the reference of a proper name its contribution to the determination of truth conditions of sentences in which it occurs is the object for which that name stands.
Natorp everywhere likens this problematic relation of first-order phenomenality and second-order objectivity to solving for X in an equation.[76] If the solution -set) of X isolution -setfof which thinking is to solve, then the sensible appearance is analogous to the notational cipher, "X," isself, since whatheas-nobject-been-experienced is simply what-has-not-yet-been-constructed.
We know that, whatever the content of a name is, it must be something which determines as a reference the object for which the name stands; and we know that, if Fregeanism is true, this must be something other than the object itself.
The object for which J.-P. had risked the slender remains of his life was a flimsy metallic portion of some sub-marine component.
The double reversal movement is a local search and occurs when an individual is very close to the object for which it is searching [64].
The British chaplain, the Rev. A. S. V. Blunt, briefly recalled the objects for which the sale was being held, and immediately afterwards business began with a briskness which justified the organizers' hope that a good sum would be made toward paying off the debt of nearly 50,000fr.
The objects for which the criterion is given are distinct from, and can be pictured as at a higher level than, the objects between which the relation specified holds.
Strict construction he insisted "would cripple the government, and render it unequal to the objects for which it is declared to be instituted".
Governor Edmund Randolph of Virginia greeted the delegates with a list of problems that Articles had created: "He observed that the confederation fulfilled none of the objects for which it was framed.
"Our stupidity may be clearly proved by the fact that we hold that "buying" refers only to the objects for which we pay cash...so true it is that each man regards nothing as cheaper than himself".
The instruction was to pay attention to the toys (half of the objects) for which they were supposedly tested later.
