The phrase 'rally field' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of a sporting event or political gathering to refer to the area in which the event is taking place. For example, "Thousands of people filled the rally field to hear the candidate's speech."
All of this has contributed to an intense campaign in which opposition parties — which now hold just 2 of 84 elected seats — are drawing bigger crowds to rallies, fielding more candidates and, in contrast to the past, contesting all but one constituency.
"Mahalia Jackson Singing at Rally, Soldiers Field, Chicago" (July 10 , 1966 features the Queen of Gospel as she sings, "I Been Scorned" as a warm up to Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech.
A villager's house is destroyed by a rich landlord; striking rickshaw drivers hold a rally; a field worker complains about how her employers treat her; a man with a head wound tries to find some repose; gunshots are heard in the night.
Parties may not hold conventions or rallies or field candidates for office.
The United Nations does not lend financial support but rather rallies its field offices around the globe to contribute material.
But the Pirates (4-6, 4-2) rallied behind field goals by Kevin Miller from 44 and 32 yards to make it 28-23 with 11 minutes 6 seconds to go.
At a typical campaign rally in a field in the northern province of Petchabun, Ms Yingluck received an enthusiastic response from a crowd several thousand strong after a well-rehearsed performance.
"She just needs to continue to be cute and shut up," he said during the team's victory rally on the field of MetLife Stadium.
It wasn't a problem for me, as "white bald guy" seemed extremely on trend at War and Peace this year, but I can't imagine what it would be like for a Jewish person if he or she had to walk around, seeing what at surface level, at least—sometimes looked like a very lackadaisical Nazi rally in a field in southeast England.
It wasn't a problem for me, as "white bald guy" seemed extremely on trend at War and Peace this year, but I can't imagine what it would be like for a Jewish person if they had to walk around, seeing what – at surface level, at least – sometimes looked like a very lackadaisical Nazi rally in a field in south-east England.
