Sentence examples for seat allocation from inspiring English sources

"This new policy will provide a fair and equitable distribution of seat allocation for Rutgers fans," he wrote.

Listening to the dancer count out loud, with an expression on his face of one running late, made me regret my seat allocation.

"Unless the seat allocation formula is reconsidered in a just manner, the people of the Kurdistan region will be compelled to boycott the election," the Kurdistan regional president, Massoud Barzani, said in a statement.

It's the official "spirit of London fashion week" (we thought that was moaning about seat allocation), it's made from black raspberries, and it's really rather delicious in a glass of champagne.

In theory, DC United will have a larger and better seat allocation for their fans to compensate for conceding the home advantage conferred on them by seeding, but that might all be academic - UPDATE: Just as this story was launching New York issued a statement saying Wednesday's game will go ahead at Red Bull Arena.

I don't mean literally (though depending on your seat allocation the flight might feel longer), but because the place is such a vast cultural and social leap away it feels like it can't possibly be on the same planet as Britain.

At another, the commission released 208 pages of election data and told reporters to figure out the seat allocations themselves.

The company is introducing seat allocations, with some passengers being charged for plum positions, as part of its push to attract more business travellers.

To find the true centre of power in today's politics, ignore the sweaty press releases from select committees, look past the upcoming party conferences – and, for all our sakes, pay no mind to the seat allocations on the 11am Virgin train to Newcastle.

But the same is not true in the Senate, where seat allocations are decided by region and can conflict with the national vote.

NOT THE TICKET Arsène Wenger announces he has more power to compete financially on the day Arsenal inflate ticket prices by three per cent and deny Tottenham fans a fair seating allocation for next month's FA Cup tie.