The phrase "a tower for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structure intended for a specific purpose, often related to communication, observation, or support.
Example: "The city plans to build a tower for telecommunications to improve signal coverage."
Alternatives: "a structure for" or "a building for".
"I wish I had a tower for every painting I had done".
It opened in 1927 but was never really completed, since Hearst contemplated a tower for which the six-story structure was to be a base.
During Poehler's description of "Into the Woods," she said, "Cinderella runs from her prince, Rapunzel is thrown from a tower for her prince, and Sleeping Beauty thought she was just getting coffee with Bill Cosby".
Instead of the old dirt track, there's a paved road leading to a high wooden gate guarded by sentries and, beyond it, makeshift barracks and a tower for spotting enemy aircraft.
The telegraph dates back to the 1790s, when Claude Chappe, a French inventor, built a mechanical device, consisting of moving arms mounted on a tower, for sending messages quickly over long distances.
But as Ken Powell makes clear in his history of the building (30 St Mary Axe: A Tower for London, Merrell), the Gherkin's shape was not Foster's original idea but emerged from months of negotiation.
Robbie Tarrant was a tower of strength for North, with Andrew Swallow also coming into the contest.
"He was a tower of strength for his mum," she told me.
Say a mobile did manage to connect to a GSM tower for a split second, enough for the tower to register their IMEI number, that data would have to be collected and made available to us.
The purpose of the research presented in this paper is to obtain a design that will minimise the cost of a steel tower for a wind turbine.
Troon has the shortest hole on the rota: a 123-yard par-3 nicknamed the postage stamp; I camped out on top of a TV tower for a column in 2004 on the day Ernie Els made a hole in one.
