The phrase "for contemplation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of thinking about or considering something deeply.
Example: "The artwork was created for contemplation of the human experience and its complexities."
Alternatives: "for reflection on" or "for consideration of".
At more than 3,000 square metres, these galleries will offer a permanent space for contemplation of the human body and health in London's Science Museum.
"You would go into a museum or a gallery, and it could be so boring, simply a place for contemplation of the art.
Art Spiegelman, in "Maus," turned an unlikely medium — the talking-animal comic book — into a profound and original vehicle for contemplation of the Holocaust.
The bicentennial will not allow much silence to intervene for contemplation of this man's open-minded, sad nobility, but no complaints here.
The gap between the French and Wimbledon is the shortest between slams, leaving little time for contemplation of what might have been.
Although the day is set aside for contemplation of Jesus's homilies at the Last Supper, its best-known feature is Maundy Money, given by the Queen to "deserving senior citizens" – one man and one woman for each year of her age.
Knowledge of reality is, in his understanding, the prerequisite for contemplation; each of the seven liberal arts aims "to restore God's image in us".
On one side it emphasizes an internal mobility of peoples and cultures, which at a momentous phase in the history of civilization brought about such an interchange of beliefs and ideas as that, for example, which left for the contemplation of later generations a characteristic emblem of the eastern Mithraic cult in north Britain below the Roman Wall.
We stayed in Kausani for four days, before heading to the Center for the Contemplation of Nature in Ranikhet.
In his review of The Bush, Guardian Australia writer Paul Daley also praised Watson, a former speechwriter for Paul Keating, for his soothing narrative through time and country, "worth its price for his contemplation of horses and sheep in the rural landscape alone".
Fame resulted when they acted not as office seekers but as selfless statesmen, summoned from rural splendor to fight in the arena for a time, then retire to their farms — Mount Vernon, Monticello, Montpelier — for the contemplation of philosophy and the cultivation of the land and of virtue.
