The phrase "a given area for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular location or context for a certain purpose or activity.
Example: "The research was conducted in a given area for studying the effects of pollution on local wildlife."
Alternatives: "a specific area for" or "a designated area for".
H.M.O.'s organize providers into networks, so there can be competition only if there are enough providers in a given area for a competitive number of networks.
The marketplaces were already struggling with premium spikes and fewer insurance options in a given area for customers -- but that was before these new challenges.
In his grazing school and in demonstrations, he asks farmers to keep their animals in a given area for only a few days, then move them to a section where the grass is eight inches tall and has reached its highest nutrient value.
In December alone, Germany installed nearly as much solar capacity as the United States has in total, fueled by the subsidies that solar companies admit sometimes made it possible not to worry whether there was sufficient demand in a given area for the power they would produce.
He found that such systems could produce relatively constant power throughout the day without the need for tracking, and produce significantly more power overall for a given area — for example two and a half times as much as a flat array when the height equals the length and width.
These blooms may comprise between hundreds and millions of jellyfish, and can persist in a given area for months.
The silicon industry is defined by Moore's Law, which predicts that the number of transistors that can fit on a given area of silicon, for a given price will double every 18-24 months. 18-24 months
The RMP defined the area of a refuge crop required for a given area of INGARD® depending on that crop's productivity for Helicoverpa moths.
It also means that a greater variety of habitats can be protected for a given area of park.
The aim of joint design is to obtain maximum strength for a given area of a bond.
We have introduced sweep coverage for a given area of interest (AoI) and proved that the problem is NP-complete.
