"page space" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the amount of space available on a page, usually in a document or publication. Example: "The article is too long, we need to condense it to fit within the page space allotted by the publisher."
The serious titles had the benefit of front page space.
And she gave page space to Auntie Oye, a Liberian immigrant who taught Anacostia school-kids to cook healthier meals, dressing them up in little white chef's coats and employing her best storytelling tricks.
It is hard to see how Powell's quirky project would ever have found page space in an American food magazine, let alone in the hallowed (and strictly rationed) pages of Gourmet.
There have been snarks that the magazine is simply afraid that plus-sized models would take up too much page space in a regular issue, crowding the smaller ones that usually feature right out.
Too much hype, too much page space, too many programming hours, too many features and recipes and travel pieces and reviews and profiles and polemics, far, far, far too much online commentary and judgment and chatter.
While the specific brand of the Page 3 woman – a young, usually unknown model, in a studio, plus tits – may have gone, in the last couple of days the same page space has been devoted to model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and the actresses from Hollyoaks, all in their skimpies.
"Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, we can accommodate more space, even full-page space".
Geraldine LydOxfordke Oxford You give plenty of front-page space to denunciations of Charlotte Rampling's view that the Oscars row is racist to whites (23 January).
The Project for Excellence in Journalism, a part of the Pew Research Center in Washington, examined the amount of television and radio air time, newspaper front-page space and Internet attention that is given to the war.
The Mittal story had to share front-page space this weekend with accounts of how two government media advisers had been forced to quit after being found to have tried systematically to hide bad news.
Brian Hatton London While pleased to see you give front-page space (3 May) to Britain's poor performance in preventing deaths among children under five, and that inequality was mentioned in passing, we were disappointed that both the report and the accompanying analysis focused on poverty and deprivation as explanations.
