The phrase "create reserves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, resource management, or planning where one is setting aside resources for future use.
Example: "To ensure financial stability, the company decided to create reserves for unexpected expenses."
Alternatives: "establish reserves" or "build reserves."
A common way is to create reserves that are off limits to development or hunting.
Rather than giving away a whole slab of land as a closed package, the mayor could instead partition the area the developer is asking for, then create reserves of public space between the lots: ecological corridors with a civic standard the developer would never be incentivised to deliver.
Cavnar says that if the company can convert even one-third as much coal into natural gas as lab tests have demonstrated, it would create reserves in the Powder River Basin in Wyoming and Montana that are almost as large as key shale gas reserves opened up by fracking.
Earnings management can include both legitimate and illegitimate methods "to smooth earnings over accounting periods or to achieve a forecasted result". For example, in periods of good financial performance, managers may increase provisions for bad debts or for obsolete inventory to create reserves for future use.
In recognition of this difference, and of Māori customary fishing rights, the Ministry of Fisheries and iwi (tribes) from around the country have worked to create reserves known as mātaitai and taiapure where fishing has traditional significance.
When Britain deregulated, for example, its pricing mechanism offered power suppliers an explicit top-up to encourage them to create reserve capacity.
They would have to come up with a charge that I tried to create reserve accounts for people to put money into them.
"There's a whole ethic we need to instill here," said Greg Helms, a Channel Islands program manager for the Ocean Conservancy, an environmental group at the forefront of the movement to create reserve M.P.A.'s.
The objective of open competitions is, after a selection based on a combination of written and oral examinations, to create reserve lists of successful candidates from which any Commission Directorate General may recruit.
An adage among economists is that "the Fed creates reserves and banks create money".
"They created reserves, and those reserves ultimately can be inflationary," Mr. Reinhart said.
