The phrase "a bookcase for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the purpose or intended use of a bookcase, often followed by a noun that indicates what the bookcase is meant to hold or display.
Example: "I need a bookcase for a small apartment to maximize space while showcasing my collection."
Alternatives: "a bookcase designed for a" or "a bookcase intended for a".
The seller was Lester Erwin of Easley, S.C., who kept the bat on a bookcase for decades after getting the 40-ounce bat from Jackson's wife, Katie, who was a cousin of Erwin's mother.
Thereafter he squirreled the scrapbook away, first in an old suitcase, then half-hidden in a bookcase, for years telling his wife, the photographer Martine Franck, that it was his most precious possession and had to be preserved at all costs, until she discovered him one day, late in life, removing photos from the disintegrating pages.
A bookcase for onestar press.
Arrange storage bins on a shelf or the bottom shelf of a bookcase for easy access.
It can be increased by cooking, studying Cooking (click on a bookcase for options), and watching the Cooking channel on TV.
You should have enough room for different areas for different services: the area by the windowsill for chakra therapy and crystal healing; a table in a calming corner for Norse runes, tarot cards or angel cards, as this is likely to be a receptive area; an area for any other services that you may offer, and a bookcase for your spiritual books.
For example, we designed this huge, specialty bookcase for a client in the West Village.
The props department fabricated the two-foot-tall effigy of "Jimmy Kimmel Live" executive producer Jason Schrift sitting in a realistic-looking toy box marked "My Schrifty" on a bookcase as a birthday present for Kimmel.
His diary entry for 30 August 1946 records a visit to Gloucester where he bought "a lion of wood, finely carved for £25, also a bookcase £35... a charming Chinese painting £10, a Regency easel £7".
