"shooting space" can be a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a space or area where a movie or video is being filmed or shot. Here is an example: "The director was looking for a large shooting space to film the action scenes in the movie."
In order to create shooting space, a basketball player has to "get separation" from the nearest defensive player.
When released into his favourite positions on the edge of the box, that famous burst to take him past defenders and into shooting space eluded him.
Ibhraimovic just went close, but Caulker stood up to him well enough to force him to fire wide after creating shooting space.
He curled sharply off screens set by Patrick Ewing to find shooting space and shot swiftly and surely for 23 points.
There was Latrell Sprewell, leaping to fill the crack of light Carter needs to create shooting space and shutting him down.
Allan Houston eventually proved he could create shooting space against the long-armed Bruce Bowen in his second meeting against him this season, so his offense shouldn't be an issue.
I shot space and objects instead: a mobile force-feeding chair, for example.
They are alternate realities where you are a sharp-shooting space cop army marine-cum-archaeologist and martial arts expert, or some benevolent tyrant presiding over an entire civilization you're hell-bent on torturing, or even someone who can actually hit a baseball with a bat.
One appears to show a Saturn rocket shooting into space.
I was thrilled: this must be what astronauts felt, shooting though space.
So convincing are the effects, which were partly knocked up in a studio in Soho, that one reporter asked Cuarón what it had been like shooting in space.
