The phrase "spectator stands" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe the area of a stadium used for watching a sporting event, or to reference a crowd of people observing a particular happening or event. For example, "The spectator stands were filled with excited fans awaiting the start of the game."
But it might be wise to wear a helmet even off the slopes if you're walking in between spectator stands.
That crash, which killed the pilot, occurred far from the spectator stands, and there were no casualties on the ground.
To get the view, Spens perched in a small balcony just above the packed spectator stands, once again undetected by most fans.
A person wearing a full-body kiwi bird costume danced near the spectator stands and waved at the runners from New Zealand.
The prancing horse emblem can be seen on the giant red roof of Ferrari World, straight ahead, while all around are the spectator stands of Yas Marina Circuit.
He was also pleased by news that nearly all the tickets for the spectator stands at the Games in Weymouth had been sold.
When Murray was about to hit a second serve at 2-1 he stopped his motion after a spectator stood up to tend to a crying baby.
Here's his latest headflip, sending a five-iron miles right of the 6th green and near to the spectator stand.
Watching the singer from a nearby spectator stand were the prime minister, the Archbishop of Canterbury and much of the royal family.
The spectator stand behind the practice area is packed with fans and aspiring golfers hoping to see their heroes or assimilate a little of their game into their own.
At 5-4 down, Kuerten prepared to serve when a spectator stood up waving the Stars and Stripes and began to sing the National Anthem at the top of his voice before being escorted from the stadium.
