The phrase "areas designed for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe specific locations or spaces that have been intentionally created or modified for a particular purpose or function.
Example: "The park includes several areas designed for picnicking and recreational activities."
Alternatives: "spaces intended for" or "zones created for".
In most countries' airports, areas designed for the general public require free access.
A lot of newer offices have less structured areas designed for collaboration.
"In addition to park areas designed for them, adolescents can go into almost all places in Berlin, including dance clubs and bars," Zaske writes.
Though trucks, vans and other oversized vehicles are routinely prohibited from parking areas designed for cars, Mr. Handelman said he knows of no other community that has passed or even proposed parking regulations classifying S.U.V.'s with trucks.
With several communal areas designed for visitors to kick back with a borrowed novel or a glass of Malbec from the honesty bar, shared space is geared up for as much or as little socialising as one pleases.
Named for the Syrian-style hosh compounds, tables are set on rough-hewn wooden platforms under the trees, areas designed for sprawling on cushions, although there is a small indoor area for when it rains and a fire pit for the winter chill of the Jerusalem hills.
Big iron gates slowly swing open to reveal a yard with a raised, shaded area designed for playing dominoes.
My favorite touch in the bathroom: a seat and shallow basin in the shower area designed for you to soak your feet.
Worse, cramming 10 million sensors into an area designed for 6 or 8 million increases the likelihood of heat-induced "noise" (speckles), although both companies insist that they've licked that problem.
The modern, open dining-kitchen-living area designed for him here has white-wrapped dining room chairs (bound with seat belts, it turns out); a subtle silver DNA pattern worked into the white tile around the fireplace; and, in a bassinet, a decapitated teddy bear wrapped in cellophane.
1820's-1840's: The property of big-time land owner and soon-to-be mayor of Brooklyn, Samuel Smith, Smith Street is laid out from the mouth of the Gowanus Canal to Downtown Brooklyn, becoming one of the only north-south streets in an area designed for commercial use.
