The phrase "with a maximum capacity of" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a space or container that has a maximum amount of something that it can physically hold. For example, "The auditorium had a maximum capacity of 5000 people."
Expect large crowds clamoring to get in; it's one of the smallest places in town, with a maximum capacity of 210.
With a maximum capacity of 200 and no entry fee, it's not unusual, on any given night, to spot as many people waiting outside as there are inside.
In addition to baseball and soccer games, it would host concerts, festivals and other community events, with a maximum capacity of 10,000 people, officials said.
This system will also be able to collect more oil if those estimates increase, with a maximum capacity of 80,000 barrels.
The 373-mile pipeline, with a maximum capacity of 60 billion cubic meters of gas a year, could have two lines and would run through Belarus, Poland and Slovakia, bypassing Ukraine.
With a storage capacity of 680 megabytes, the CD-ROM found rapid commercial acceptance as an alternative to so-called floppy disks (with a maximum capacity of 1.4 megabytes).
Along with the stadium, which will have a maximum capacity of 80,000, the development will include a large, covered plaza, a 6,000-seat 6,000-seate venue and (eventually) an extensive collection of commercial, retail and residential sperformance
They generally hold between 40 and 75 liters, with women's packs generally having a maximum capacity of 65 liters (17.2 US gal).
Body mass was measured on a Filizola electronic scale (Personal Line Model 150) with a resolution of 100 g and a maximum capacity of 150 kg.
It would leave just 11 coal plants with a maximum capacity less than a third of what was in place five years ago.
In the past year, the state liquor board has granted about 40 liquor licenses to establishments near the arena, and Barclays Center's four premium bars, with a combined maximum capacity of 1,800, will serve alcohol up to an hour after events, with last call at 1 a.m.
