The phrase "strictly reserved for" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically means that something is exclusively designated or saved for a specific purpose or person. Example: The front row seats at the theater were strictly reserved for VIP guests.
Mortarboards are strictly reserved for graduation.
Until now, these monikers have been strictly reserved for our own associates.
Quotas, they said, should be strictly reserved for groups that have suffered centuries of caste-based discrimination.
He sings beleaguered but courtly entreaties ("Strictly Reserved for You"), social-unrest protestations ("Confusion") and grown-up reassurances ("Through the Storm"), delivering each premise with a weathered authority.
There is a tin of coffee in the kitchen, but it is strictly reserved for guests only, and there is a half-shekel on the dressing table for each of the boys to buy a sandwich at school today.
What these acts share, other than making obscene amounts of money, is an ability to pack out 20,000-capacity festival stadiums (the kind that a decade ago was strictly reserved for top-billing rock acts).
In Europe during the Middle Ages, for example, the authority of political rulers did not extend to religious matters, which were strictly reserved to the jurisdiction of the church.
The character, who develops an obsession with wearing Laura's clothes, is strictly a plot device, reserved for one act of rebellion near the end of the movie.
Their home kit isn't strictly speaking a polo – that's reserved for tennis – but the little collar and poppers at the neck are nice, safe and classic, without reinventing the wheel.
Germany's five-century-old Reinheitsgebot, or Beer Purity Law, restricted brewers to four ingredients: malt, hops, water and yeast; even working within those limits (never strictly obeyed anyhow, since German nobles reserved for themselves the right to use wheat in their beers), a brewer works more like a chef than like a winemaker.
Strictly speaking though, it should be reserved for those tumours that occur at the thoracic inlet, producing pain in the distribution of C8, T1 and T2 with an associated Horner's syndrome, rib destruction and possibly vertebral involvement.
