"pool board" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a board that oversees the operations of a swimming pool, such as a governing or managing body. Example sentence: The local pool board is considering increasing admission fees for the season.
But the pool board have acted terribly, at every stage.
Adrian Christian, the pool board chairman, said the settlement was made on legal advice that even if she lost, legal costs would exceed any compensation likely to be ordered by a judge.
The owners of this group of three Périgordine cottages set in beautiful riverside grounds have thought of everything to make life easier for parents: a large swimming pool and paddling pool for tots, a play area with swings and slide, a boules court and a games barn with table football, table tennis, pool, board games, books, toys and DVDs.
The Swansea pool board has asked the Welsh and UK governments, along with UK Sport, to get the decision reversed.
Along with the pool table, board games, and additional television downstairs, soccer games provide a much needed distraction for the long-distance truckers who have to wait for their vehicles to be cleared by customs before entering Rwanda.
Pellowe would record with Solti in Kingsway Hall in Holborn, "a scruffy old place he loved to work in", and the Sofiensaal in Vienna, "an old swimming pool boarded over to make a dusty old ballroom, with a lovely acoustic, though a little small for Wagner".
And at Scratcher, on East Fifth Street just two blocks from the Swift, "we have a dart board, pool table and a juke box," said Todd Eddings, a 29-year-old barkeep.
It's small, but everything you need in a bar is here: pool table, dart boards, A.T.M., jukebox, video bowling and TV's probably tuned to the Yankee game.
Furnishings are few beyond the small bar, a pool table, a dart board and an incongruous punching bag, but the drinks are the main attraction anyway — mojitos, tequilas, absinthe and beer, including, of course, Guinness.
They also built the Chestnut Cottage, where private boardrooms are located next to the Hickory Club Room, an opulent, book-lined study with a pool table and backgammon board.
It used to be that you could go down the local boozer and the only forms of entertainment would be a pool table, a dart board, a fruit/quiz machine or a flat-capped geriatric racist.
