Sentence examples for an established venue from inspiring English sources
The phrase "an established venue" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a location that is well-known and recognized for hosting events or activities. Example: "The conference will be held at an established venue that has hosted numerous international events."
The Indians, of course, are not the only ones widening the parameters of an established venue.
When creating a new bar menu for an established venue, test potential new menu items out by running them as specials to determine the preferences of your regular clientele.
The Ballroom became an established venue on the touring circuit, and we also started a market during the day.
Predicting the popularity dynamics of newly established venues: Next, we harness the temporal popularity patterns of venue categories to predict the weekly temporal profile of a newly established venue.
Mr. Douglas had last been at the Firehouse back in October of 2005, the first year the now established venue had started their remarkable quest to present top quality music in the beautifully renovated firehouse on Crown Street.
All roads no longer lead automatically to London for creative types; it's the presence of Residence in Bristol's city centre that has been as much of a draw as established venues such as Bristol Old Vic BOVV) and the Tobacco Factory, and festivals such as In Between Time.
Now, he's trying to get the Noise Abatement Act changed, so that residents can't move into an area and have established venues shut down.
There are established venues for a binding legal settlement, of course, venues that would tamp down the regional tension while giving political cover to the ideologues and fanatics.
Portugal's loss, on safety grounds, is a shot across the bows to other well established venues - including this weekend's Sanremo Rally, which will not form part of the 2002 calendar unless the FIA observers report favourably.
Quite apart from its excellence as a venue and its hospitable flexibility, it has in recent years provided a whole generation of theatre-makers without whom more established venues like the National would quickly atrophy.
Field admits that because it has none of the resources of established venues, and will be operating on a shoe string, Forest Fringe will have a "lo-fi aesthetic", but argues that the offer of a beautiful old room in an unconverted building will be enough for many artists and audiences.
