The phrase "world class venue" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a location or facility that is renowned for its quality, amenities, and services. Example: "The new stadium, with its state-of-the-art facilities and impeccable service, has quickly become a world class venue for major sporting events."
The derelict White Rock Baths under the promenade in Hastings will be turned into a "world class" venue, employing 30 people.
With only a couple months under their belt, the long-time NYC party promoters behind the business have established a world class venue, top-notch programming and production, and most recently, the announcement of their long awaited Sunday DJ Brunch.
London Paris Paris is well-served with world class venues and has an advantage that its Games would all be relatively central, providing the "compact" venue that organisers have asked for.
"While we would have world class venues to host the Rugby World Cup, there is a lot of work required to get us into a position to make a successful bid".
We've now trained at both of the venues we will be competing at - the Basketball Arena in the Olympic Park and the North Greenwich Arena - and they are world class venues, just as good if not better than the venues I played at in the last three Paralympic Games.
"People in Wandsworth have a world-class venue on their doorsteps.
"They'll need a world-class venue," he said, not quite rubbing his hands together.
Nassau's new parks commissioner, Doreen Banks, called it "a world-class venue for swimming events".
He said the new concert hall would be more than a world-class venue, it would open up opportunities for new audiences.
The FA's chief executive, Martin Glenn, said on wembleystadium.com: "Having Tottenham at Wembley for big European nights next season is a welcome opportunity for us to further the stadium's position as a world-class venue.
It says there is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to build a world-class venue, the first of its kind in the UK to be built specifically for the digital age.
