"reserved seat" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a seat that was specifically set aside for a particular purpose, especially one marked for a certain individual. For example, "The hostess showed us to our reserved seat in the corner of the restaurant".
Having a reserved seat close to the president has served to cement her place in the Mau Mau movement.
If you have been denied a reserved seat on (name of air carrier), you are probably entitled to monetary compensation.
Depending on the day of the week, fans can save 2,000 yen ($25) on an infield reserved seat if they wear a team jersey to the park, if they are older than 60 or younger than 18.
Reservations are accepted only for camps and youth programs and for those making a minimum $50 donation to the free summer theater program; one reserved seat for every $50 donated.
For all other performances, reservations are accepted only for camps and youth programs and for those making a minimum $50 donation to the free summer theater program; one reserved seat for every $50 donated.
The Ticketfly software-as-a-service lets venues quickly map out a visual model of their general admission or reserved seat floor plans.
* Schedule: Today, 7 p.m.; Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday (if necessary), 1 p.m. * Tickets: All-tournament reserved-seat tickets are $22; single-game seats, available on game day only, are $10 for reserved seats and $8 for general admission.
He makes the discovery when the entire family dresses up one Saturday and goes to a reserved-seat first-run showing of "Ben-Hur".
The cost of a non-reserved seat is approximately 3% less than the regular price.
Even in the reserved-seat auditorium, there was dancing in the aisles.
I remember a practice that was popular during the reserved-seat engagements of 2001 in the late 1960s.
