The phrase "a tight area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space that is small or confined, often making movement or access difficult.
Example: "The furniture was too large for the room, making it feel like a tight area to navigate."
Alternatives: "a cramped space" or "a confined area."
Suárez doubled the lead eight minutes later after he evaded Robert Huth and Ben Chilwell in a tight area and poked home past Ron-Robert Zieler.
Séamus Coleman brilliantly blocked Arnautovic's shot from about eight yards and Marcel Sabitzer struck the bar having chipped Randolph from a tight area.
But Mr. Arning chose some obviously compromising pieces and most of them are segregated together in a tight area with gray walls instead of the usual white.
There is a wide-open area like a normal racing circuit and a tight area like a street circuit where the walls are close".
Like many other towns and cities in the region, Kunming keeps its loudest bars and nightclubs restricted to a tight area of the city centre.
Over the course of two hours, gunmen using silencers killed a police colonel, an army colonel, two police commissioners, a colonel from the traffic police and a municipal employee, all in a tight area of central and eastern Baghdad.
It is Pavlovic's theory, one he acknowledges was not reflected in the official inquiry into the attacks, that the two young women were accomplices attempting to funnel people into a tighter area while Bilal Hadfi, a 20-year-old French national, watched on from a few yards away.
Spray non-toxic, skin-friendly bug spray around ankles, waist band, or any tight area to keep them away.
"It's a relatively short runway in a very tight area, surrounded by buildings – it's got Canary Wharf at one end.
Although the four other people had not stayed in the same hotel, he said, the places they had visited in Miami Beach "clustered in a fairly tight area".
It's scary because everybody was dancing in a very tight area.
