The phrase "arena below" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area or space that is situated beneath another location, often in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "The spectators cheered as the competitors entered the arena below, ready to showcase their skills."
Alternatives: "below stage" or "lower arena".
In the arena below, the greenest of lawns was cut by the running track of red cinders.
As we stood on the edge of the huge, grassy-sided bowl that had served as a stadium for the ancient Games, we felt we could almost see the shouting, chiton-clad spectators, forty-five thousand of whom could have been seated on the sloping turf, and almost hear, from the arena below, the labored exhalations of the athletes.
Businessmen, no matter how jaded, look up from their laptops as their DC-10 soars above Manhattan at 5,000 feet and admire for a moment their workaholic arena below, spread out in an orange dusk like a prickly carpet of geometric stalagmites.
The goal is to keep it below 50percentt inside each arena, and below 40percentt in most, even if it is pouring rain outside.
And the games in London have to compete with other sporting events that have established and devoted audiences.America's performance in the arena is below par, too.
A five-minute walk from the quaint main square a plaza so teeming with lovers, musicians, and small-town charm it almost felt staged the Jorge "El Ranchero" Aguilar arena sits below a 16th-century convent, with its medieval bell tower casting a welcome shadow on the stadium exposed to the sun.
Stones (tiles), 12 cm long, 12 cm wide and 6 cm high, were placed in the arena (details below).
Follow the links below: Enter the Arena: our Ideas Arena home page will highlight the best of the debates, curating comment and analysis from The Economist and from around the web.
At an apiary several kilometers away from the training arenas (see below), foragers were randomly marked in two rounds, on day 1 3 and again on day 7 (Fig. 2C and Fig. 3.e1).
I'm on the roof of Red Bull Arena in New York, looking down at the field below.
The stadium would have seated 95,000 initially for the games, and would have been converted to a 10,000-seat below-ground arena for track-and-field and cultural events after the Olympics.
