Playing area definition

Playing area means the rectangular and symmetrical area, composed of the Playing court and the Free zone. The Playing area is set according to the Official Volleyball Rules.
Playing area. Means the area defined by the ABF which may include the lobby in the immediate vicinity of the actual playing room, the toilets adjoining the playing room which are designated for the use of the players and any other rooms/lobby areas to be decided on site. Such areas will be identified to the participants.
Playing area means the field of play and any perimeter area between the line of the field of play and the spectator area.

Examples of Playing area in a sentence

  • During a match, after the relevant CEV Official approval, entertainment is allowed in the Playing area during the time-outs, technical time-outs and intervals.

  • A passage is set between the tables and the borders of the Playing area to allow the passage of an individual.

  • Playing area §1 A sports floor is either a wooden or synthetic one and covered with non-slip paint or absorbent material.

  • Mixed zone §1 A Mixed zone is set in a corner of the Competition area, outside the Playing area, as close as possible to the team’s restricted area and the press working area if applicable, with a minimum dimension of 20 metres square.

  • The person lodging the Incident Report should make every reasonable endeavour to determine whether the Playing area was roped off with some form of barrier to visibly separate the Playing area and the Spectator area.

  • Playing area The playing tables must be arranged in a square or a circle.

  • Někdy se obvinění šíří i písemnou formou, prostřednictvím anonymů zasílaných vedoucímu či vyvěšením na veřejnosti.

  • The Playing area is set according to the Official Volleyball Rules.

  • OL3 The MLOCA is considered to have a break size in the range 20 to 100 cm2.

  • Playing area The colour of the playing area for all pitches (Global, National and Multi-sport) other than when a uniformly single tone green or Ultramarine Blue (5002) or Signal Blue (RAL 5005) shall be approved by FIH before installation in accordance with section 5.13.2 of this Handbook.


More Definitions of Playing area

Playing area means the entire area enclosed by the spectator fence, or such other line of demarcation, which prevents the encroachment of Spectators. Playing Surface means grass of the Playing Area together with the subsoil of that grass. Season means the period of time NRL prescribes for the conduct of the NRL Competition within any 12 month period, including the final series and any pre or post season or knockout cup competition conducted or organised by NRL. Signage means all signage and advertising whether in tangible form or images generated electronically or otherwise, including rotating signage, A frame signage, toblerones, signage on or around the playing surface and on the scoreboard, giant replay screens, sightscreens, drinks carts and any Virtual Signage. Spectator means a holder of a Ticket or other form of authorised admission to a Match. Team means a team participating in a Match, including Players and Team Officials.
Playing area means an area consisting of two adjoining boxes where the Blackjack Switch wagers are placed;
Playing area means that portion of the premises where the primary use is for customer play on amusement devices.
Playing area means the area between the goal-lines and the touchlines in addition to the in-goal areas. The touchlines, touch-in goal lines and dead ball lines are not part of the Playing Area.
Playing area means the grassed area within the grounds used for the staging of sporting events. Note: For definition of divisional penalties see Appendix. Delegation

Related to Playing area

  • Living area means the interior habitable area of a dwelling unit, including basements and attics, but does not include a garage or any accessory structure.

  • Special categories of personal data means information about an individual's racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership, health, sex life or sexual orientation and biometric data.