The phrase "auditorium space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific area or room designed for an audience to gather, typically for events like lectures, performances, or presentations.
Example: "The university is planning to renovate the auditorium space to accommodate more attendees for future events."
Alternatives: "theater area" or "performance venue".
The auditorium space was sensibly part of the life of the music, in that sense.
Any school can apply for a play street, but the program was originally intended for schools lacking adequate yard or auditorium space.
The school's auditorium space, also once used as a gym and lunchroom, eventually became a nonprofit theater, where the Schoolhouse presents plays.
And to Trevor Nunn's dazzling staging: he has cats' eyes glowing in the dark, he uses every inch of the auditorium space and he also keeps a balance between an Eliotesque preoccupation with time and memory, and sheer outgoing exhilaration.
On the lower level of the two-story auditorium space hangs a watercolor by the figurative painter Eric Fischl, as well as a wall hanging by Hank Willis Thomas, a collage crafted out of prison stripes.
AppNexus is also hosting the kick-off March for Innovation event in our auditorium space tonight with the Mayor's Office and influencers including Fred Wilson from Union Square Ventures.
The first floor has numerous classrooms, auditorium spaces, and support services for students, such as tutoring, the writing center, and technology assistance.
Barefoot classical musicians traversed the stage and auditorium, sharing space with a practicing shaman in full regalia of eagle feathers, bells, amulets and mask.
And if you're trying to describe an institution like Poets House, / An almost brand-new, eleven-thousand-square-foot poetry center/ With a library, an auditorium, exhibition space, and reading rooms, /At the Hudson River in Battery Park City, / Ordinary prose will not do (Vladimir Mayakovsky).
When I pulled the curtains, separating us from the auditorium the space seemed to shrink and grow dark, despite the weak backstage lights.
The centerpiece of Oporto 2001 was to be the Casa da Música, a spaceshiplike building (including auditoriums, multimedia space and studios) by the Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas that is going up on the Boavista Rotunda.
