'theatre setting' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the physical environment of a theatre, such as the stage and seating area. For example: "The director created an elaborate theatre setting for the production."
"We have purposefully chosen an intimate theatre setting rather than a large venue or stadium.
One of them is playing the elderly - particularly in a studio theatre setting where the audience can see every painted wrinkle and dyed grey hair.
There are tentative encounters between teddy bear-like figures and dogs, pseudo-royalty observing a figure holding aloft a piece of fabric that has the image of a face, a la the Turin Shroud, or a complete theatre setting found inside a suitcase.
Students were asked to complete an 80-minute paper-based examination consisting of fifty (50) A-type (single best response of five) multiple-choice questions (MCQs) from past second year written examinations in a lecture theatre setting.
Although two previous studies have reported syncope rates amongst medical students [ 10, 11], we are not aware of any studies that have specifically investigated this in the operating theatre setting.
The teaching of medical ethics was introduced as a distinct entity into the medical curriculum of the Faculty of Medical Sciences, The University of the West Indies in 1991, but this teaching has been didactic in a lecture theatre setting [ 18].
The new pattern of theatre set in France was imitated in Germany during the same period.
This enchanting puppet theatre, set in the Islington equivalent of a glade, has been perfect for shows for children.
Jarman gave his garden a certain narrative; perhaps he treated it a bit like a film or theatre set.
Walking around Anthea Hamilton's installations can feel like you've stumbled onto a theatre set without a script.
In 1950 Cheek was asked to design the toy theatre sets for George Speaight's play The Atom Secrets.
