'epicentre for' is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a central point or location from which a certain phenomenon originates, develops, or radiates. For example, "New York is an epicentre for fashion trends."
Open daily 11.30am-10pm Downtown Phoenix is an epicentre for Super Bowl events.
Internationally and in the US, it's a major epicentre for black artists.
He has his thoughts on why California seems to be an epicentre for all manner of outdoor idiosyncrasies.
I like Helsinki a lot because the city is extremely relaxed and has recently become an epicentre for spontaneous grassroots urban events.
"The cities were the epicentre for this outbreak and we had to go at a scale that was historically unprecedented," Pendarvis says.
Various venues Love Me Do Weekend, Liverpool, Sat & Sun More Beatles celebration in Liverpool with the Albert Dock becoming the epicentre for cover bands and choirs all paying tribute to the Fab Four.
The first "Bergen wave" came crashing down a decade ago, when Norway became smart pop's cultural epicentre for the first time since, well, the glory days of A-ha.
From a bohemian hangout in the 1960s, to an epicentre for the late-80s house scene and then an under-regulated rave mecca in the 90s, Ibiza has gone through several phases, not all of them pretty.
"London is considered by many as the global epicentre for gold trading at the professional level but in spite of this, physical metal is often not readily accessible to everyday investors," the firm said.
Germany (one hour ahead) is the unlikely epicentre for a pan-European NYE tradition: the screening of Dinner For One, a black-and-white English-language short about the 90th birthday party of an upper-class Brit.
Nearly all of the 19 registered survivors in the township of West Point have enrolled, a symbol of how far the community, that was an urban epicentre for the virus and where denial was rife, has come.
