फ्लडलाइटिंग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The Ilinden Sports Centre comprises a large modern club house, undercover seating for 1000 spectators, floodlighting to enable night matches to be played, and a state-of-the-art pop-up sprinkler system for the playing field.

Machinery such as excavators, pile drivers, cranes, floodlighting, and concrete pumps (which were still a relatively new technology in the 1940s) was temperamental, and in the case of steam-driven equipment, very noisy.

The facilities at Bar End include an Olympic-standard 400m eight-lane athletics track with supporting field events, an all-weather hockey and general sports pitch, floodlighting and an extended pavilion.

At the start of the 2016–17 season the club began huge infrastructure renovations following the arrival of local businessman Chairman Gary Vella and the new committee members the previous year, including new changing rooms, floodlighting, stands and artificial training area.

The site briefly closed (2 May 2005 – 25 March 2006) to reopen with a new all-weather polytrack (synthetic material) main track and floodlighting to enable racing at all light levels and all but the most severe bad weather.

It also became the first international ground in the Caribbean to receive floodlighting with the installation of 6 floodlight towers in 2006, enabling the hosting of day/night matches.

Also, floodlighting of 450 lux is available.

The advent of floodlighting led to the creation of the European Cup, designed as a midweek cup competition for the champions of European nations, in 1955.

However, minimum standards for grounds (floodlighting, seating capacity, etc.

Before the 2005–06 season the club installed a brand new floodlighting system (up to Football Conference standard).

Unfortunately for the club, in 1998 the Kent League ruled that clubs must have floodlighting.

The floodlighting system with a density of 1400 lux was inaugurated in 1991.