The phrase "place of exchange" is correct and can be used in written English. It refers to a location where goods or services are traded or exchanged. Example: The farmer's market is a popular place of exchange for fresh produce and homemade goods.
Paroling the rebels instead of taking them prisoner avoided the huge logistical burden of transporting them to a place of exchange.
This, then, frees up the sidewalk level to become an open place of exchange, with restaurants, retail, cultural and civic spaces.
Many evangelicals see the border as a site of danger rather than as a place of exchange or a site of hospitality.
After the currency crises of 1994-2001, the conventional wisdom anointed Inflation Targeting as the preferred monetary regime in place of exchange rate targets.
At once an event space and a drop-in center, Animal Estates HQ is conceived as a place of exchange and dialogue for activists, architects, artists, city dwellers, designers, engineers, homeowners and planners.
I felt the power of the one image strongly shows the community of people engaging in a place that is a social space, as well as a integral place of exchange.
Cities are places of exchange, where people come to trade skills and goods [1].
Today form is becoming ever more divorced from function; information networks now shape the traditional functions of cities as places of exchange and innovation.
I witnessed storefronts where one could obtain instruction in the martial arts of the Orient, and parlors in which members of the populace could cause their skin to be more tan, and useful places of exchange where notes drawn upon a local bank or issued by the state could be converted to cash money for a small fee.
Their study, "Places of Exchange: An Analysis of Human and Materiél Flows in Civil War Alexandria, Virginia," Civil War History (December 2016), was selected by the journal's editorial advisory board.
The places of exchange, whether the ol manyatta, orpul (a gathering in the bush for the purposes of healing, regeneration and storytelling) or simply the refugia of a shade tree, are becoming less and less a feature of growing up Maasai.
