The phrase "reserved primarily for" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to describe something that is set aside or kept particularly for a certain purpose or group of people. For example, "This special seat is reserved primarily for veterans of the armed forces."
The dining room of the St. Bernard is still reserved primarily for its guests, but if you can snag a reservation, it's worth going, not only for the food but for the wooden beams, the copper kettles, the spitting fire, the family-style seating.
That task is reserved primarily for legislators.
IT wasn't too long ago that credit cards were reserved primarily for major purchases like furniture, appliances or fine jewelry.
This procedure has been reserved primarily for those women with a family history of neural tube defects.
Unlike in Western countries, where they are reserved primarily for leisure, motorcycles and scooters are the main mode of transportation for Hanoi residents.
He said the camp land would be reserved primarily for passive uses like walking and picnics, although there would also be active areas, including playing fields, the climbing wall and the ropes course.
My inbox, which is reserved primarily as a professional workspace, is littered with emails for new notifications, followers and 61percentt off reversible down comforters.
The pre-Columbian peoples of South America, for example, never abandoned stone tools, reserving metalwork primarily for luxury and ceremonial items.
"The Seymours apparently reserved the labels primarily for their finest pieces of furniture," Mr. Mussey writes.
While no simulation theorist claims that all our everyday explanations and predictions of the actions of other people are based on role-taking, Heal in particular has been a moderating influence, arguing for a hybrid simulation-and-theory account that reserves simulation primarily for items with rationally linked content, such as beliefs, desires, and actions.
The root system stores essential carbohydrate reserves needed primarily for respiration and growth, and, to a lesser extent, symbiotic associations and exudation [9,10].
