The phrase "vast space for" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a physical area that allows for additional expansion, development, or exploration. For example: "The new office building provides a vast space for the company to grow over the next few years."
with a seating capacity of almost 77,000 and vast space for spectators in the infield.
Now the government has turned the Palais de Tokyo into a vast space for the display, creation and celebration of contemporary art.
You could walk around the vast space for more than an hour, as I did, and keep adding things to your personal job jar until you have enslaved yourself for the next 10 years.
Now completely transformed, the park's centrepiece is a picked-clean skeleton of soaring girders, creating a vast space for kids to skate and scoot, play basketball and football, and turn out in their thousands for gigs and events such as Kappa FuturFestival.
Scientists searching for extraterrestrial beings — and, yes, to those beings, we would be aliens — are like archaeologists combing a vast space for treasures and information to learn more about the history of our species.
Feint to run and a wing will close much quicker leaving vast spaces for the No15 to cover, enabling a perfectly positioned diagonal to split the two.
The piece notes that Rahul Gandhi's "colossal failure in Uttar Pradesh has left the Congress on the ropes," while the Bharatiya Janata Party is filling only "some of the gaps, leaving vast spaces for the state chieftains".
A collection of living portraits, in which 20 smokers, all friends of his, face the camera for the time it takes to consume a cigarette, it is both an homage to Andy Warhol's fabled screen tests and a quintessential film for Mr. Benning, 68, a giant of American experimental cinema whose conceptually minimalist works tend to open up vast spaces for reflection.
Like, I wish I could just create these vast spaces for every song and have people take walks through them to have that be another part of the sensory experience.
However, many elements involved in angiogenesis have not been found to be targets of miRNAs, which leaves vast spaces for studying.
This is all part of the larger, and computationally intense, problem of drug design -- searching through a vast "space" of possible protein shapes for one that will interrupt the metabolism of a virus or other biological invader.
