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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a preserve for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a protected area or space designated for a specific purpose, often related to conservation or preservation of nature or culture.
Example: "The national park serves as a preserve for endangered species, ensuring their survival in a natural habitat."
Alternatives: "a sanctuary for" or "a refuge for".
Exact(15)
History, for this author, is a preserve for imagination.
The police said the tiger was sent to a preserve for exotic animals in Berlin Center, Ohio.
In 1961 Villas Bôas helped found Xingu National Park, a preserve for Brazil's Indians, including the Tchikao, who were threatened with extinction.
In the 1950s Xingu National Park was designated as a preserve for Brazil's Indians, including the Tchikao, who were threatened by extinction.
All of this used to be a preserve for Japanese college students, who go through an arduous search process, lasting five to eight months, to land the job of their dreams.
With one of his lesser-known presidential decrees, Ferdinand E. Marcos once ordered that a remote island in the South China Sea be made into a preserve for African animals.
Similar(44)
The developers of the project, the Tanger outlet center, eventually set aside 32.5 acres, with a pond, as a protected preserve for the salamanders.
The point being, can we really expect Africa should forever remain an agrarian backwater, a game preserve for urban First Worlders, forever?
A small desk with a blank wall can be transformed into a butterfly preserve, for example, as seen here.
Hedgerow berries make a wonderful preserve for both sweet and savoury uses.
In 1536, Henry VIII proclaimed the area of the future Hyde Park &Kensington Gardens a game preserve, for his own pastime.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com