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The phrase "a space for himself" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone is creating or claiming an area or opportunity for personal use or reflection.
Example: "After a long week at work, he needed a space for himself to unwind and recharge."
Alternatives: "a place for himself" or "an area for himself".
Exact(10)
Baseball was where the young DeLillo first carved out a space for himself.
Jarman seemed to be carving out a space for himself as the gay Russell, I thought - though there was more to him than that, as we would see.
Why is Tony Blair suddenly trying to carve out a space for himself in post-Brexit vote public life, when he clearly doesn't need the money and must know how furiously some will respond?
The work itself shows Liszt both at his visionary best and at his most thumpingly banal: Grosvenor's job was to create a space for himself, and, in the long stretches where the orchestra was just providing a backdrop, to make every note glow.
He has surely carved out a space for himself that will get him lots of coverage in the history books.
Bridle has carved out a space for himself among those thinking 10 100 years in the future.
Similar(50)
"He created a mental space for himself that kept him going," he said.
With Osakana, Haraguchi has carved out a small space for himself outside the system.
Rei uses te reo to create a space for him to express himself.
He envisioned the top three floors as a big, open space for himself and his companion, Sundy Procter, and the garden floor as an apartment for his sister, Anne Cutler, and her 7-year-old daughter.
Minutes later Cha had to put in a crucial saving block on Feindouno after the striker had brilliantly made a yard of space for himself in the Celtic box.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com