The phrase "a dead space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an area that is empty, unused, or lacking activity, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The room had become a dead space, filled with old furniture and forgotten memories."
Alternatives: "an empty area" or "a void".
"This is a dead space, and we haven't used it all that well.
"It was just a wall of pictures, sort of a dead space," Ms. Fitzmaurice said.
It can take people's emotions and imagination to different places.' Theatre isn't 'Something that is a dead space.
What we're doing seems to draw the whole place together and to make a dead space come alive as scattered scenes emerge and disperse throughout the store.
Her most evident attribute is spunk, which is manifest in the dozens of features and activities, great and small, that she has introduced to get people to come to the island, to reanimate a dead space — to put it, as she often says, back on the map.
He thought of the triangle — it was a dead space then, a strip of white-lined asphalt at the intersection of Jerome, Gerard, and 169th Street, in front of the station — as a no man's land that could become an everyman's land, where those relations would lose some of their old tension.
Into this flow-head, a dead-space reducer (DSR size 3) and a disposable hygienic insert (Spirette), both provided by the manufacturer (Eco Medics AG), were inserted.
The Hanks' solution in the close delivery system could be switched to a drug-containing solution with a dead-space time of <5 s.
The application of the drapes completely covering the face could interfere with respiratory gas exchange by creating a chamber of stagnating air, which might favour the rebreathing of the expired gases through a dead-space effect.
A 5 mm Hg increase in A-a gradient raises dead space ventilation by about 40 ml.
The use of a multiport infusion device with a limited dead space is associated with a lower incidence of hypoglycemic events.
