The phrase "thought up for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means something that has been created or invented for a specific purpose or reason. Example: The new marketing strategy was thought up for increasing brand awareness and expanding our customer base.
This was kind of a pep talk to American youth, suggesting that they demand a new political order of things, or, in the phrase, Carter thought up for it, a New Deal.
Silicone has been procounced the eight wonder of the world; hundreds of uses have been thought up for it.
They fear that a colossal mound will rise over the field on the scale of, say, what the Egyptians thought up for Giza.
It is typical that the protagonist of his first novels was not even named – "Harry Palmer" had to be thought up for the films.
The Caribbean Tempest was originally thought up for the Holders Festival by Peter O'Toole, but after he'd ducked out, Kit Hesketh Harvey, who'd reviewed Gough's African Julius Caesar last year, suggested bringing in Gough.
The other day, Ms. Bell was knee-deep in props, sorting out the gifts she would be tucking into the camouflage-print tote bags she had bought to use in lieu of stockings, the totes being a family tradition she thought up for them a few years ago.
Whether his Presidency will be more than symbolic is still, I think, up for grabs," Foner says.
That using a mobile at the table is rude is not, I think, up for debate – yet most of us still do it from time to time, often on embarrassingly spurious pretexts.
Mr. Michaels thought up the idea for the Upper East Side coalition, and he soon saw stages everywhere.
A little-known product designer named Tony Fadell thought up the iPod, for instance.
He says he thought up the idea for Evomail the evening he signed the acquisition papers.
