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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a concourse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large open space or hall, often in a public building like an airport or train station, where people gather or move about.
Example: "The airport's concourse was bustling with travelers rushing to catch their flights."
Alternatives: "a gathering area" or "a large hall".
Exact(60)
Henry later traveled to the A concourse and flight records show he departed from gate A1, investigators said in the affidavit.
Other amenities: A free-standing suite for nursing mothers features a changing table, electrical outlet and a bench at Terminal A, Concourse A. Terminal B has been redesigned with newer upscale shops, including Tumi, Lacoste, Desigual and L'Occitane.
Program Director Bernhardt Trout introduces a Concourse Friday seminar.
Inside, the bleachers were full, and people stood and watched from a concourse.
Delta is also seeking to have a concourse added at Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta.
They ducked into a concourse, a pack of journalists in their wake.
The most fan-generated noise came from a children's birthday party on a concourse in the right-field corner.
"We refer to it as a concourse," Mr. Jaffe, the chairman, said, clearly savoring his choice of euphemism.
Exit gate C opened on to a concourse with a tunnel ahead, leading to the central pens.
At least one major airport has had to temporarily shutter a concourse because of staffing issues related to the shutdown.
A pedestrian contra-flow can be seen frequently in urban spaces such as a pedestrian crossing, an open space and a concourse.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com