The phrase "a tower for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific purpose or function of a tower, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The architect designed a tower for the observation of the surrounding landscape."
Alternatives: "a tower intended for the" or "a tower meant for the".
Another developer, World Financial Properties, has offered to build a tower for the markets there.
Twenty years ago, he designed a tower for the site of Madison Square Garden which never got built, and in recent years a number of projects — a redesign of One Times Square, a downtown branch of the Guggenheim, a hotel for Ian Schrager — have all foundered.
As scores of Texas A&M University students were busy constructing a tower for the school's traditional football bonfire, the 40-foot structure buckled and collapsed early today, killing at least 11 students beneath a snarl of logs the size of telephone poles.
Twenty years ago, he designed a tower for the site of Madison Square Garden which never got built, and in recent years a number of projects—a redesign of One Times Square, a downtown branch of the Guggenheim, a hotel for Ian Schrager have all foundered.
In addition, the lasting architectural symbol is the 330-foot high ArcelorMitall Orbit tower by Sir Anish Kapoor and ARUP's Cecil Balmond, rather than a tower for the torch caldron (which in other host cities stands in moot testimony to former glory).
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.
A schematic drawing of a foam tower for the final treatment of the effluent of a 2 m3 raceway is provided in Fig. 4.4.11. Figure 4.4.11.
There have, however, been unbuilt projects aplenty: a serpentine tower for the New York Times; a highly sculpted new Guggenheim museum overlooking the East River and Atlantic Yardss, a vast stretch of mixed-use development over a Long Island railroad yard in Brooklyn peppered with 16 towers.
The concept included green spaces for trees and flowers as well as recreation sites such as a skating course and a graduation tower (for the production of salt through evaporation).
We would suggest 32% – 35% DM for a bunk, 34%38%38% for a bag, and 35%40%40% for a tower (the bigger the tower, the dryer).
On a corner of the platform, a cylindrical tower for the light tops out at over 90 feet above sea level.
