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What (who) is cut capacity - definition
NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN BE SEATED IN A SPECIFIC SPACE
Seating Capacity; Building capacity; Spectator capacity; Spectating capacity; Seat capacity; Spectators capacity
![An aerial view of the [[Melbourne Cricket Ground]] during the [[2018 AFL Grand Final]], packed with 100,000 people](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2018 AFL Grand Final panorama.jpg?width=200 "An aerial view of the [[Melbourne Cricket Ground]] during the [[2018 AFL Grand Final]], packed with 100,000 people")
Capacity building
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![Training at Wynne Farm, a training facility for farmers in [[Kenscoff]], Haiti as part of Watershed Initiative for National Natural Environmental Resources program (a five-year, $126 million dollar project to build Haiti's agricultural infrastructure, capacity, and productivity in a sustainable way (2010).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Training farmers (5856399917).jpg?width=200 "Training at Wynne Farm, a training facility for farmers in [[Kenscoff]], Haiti as part of Watershed Initiative for National Natural Environmental Resources program (a five-year, $126 million dollar project to build Haiti's agricultural infrastructure, capacity, and productivity in a sustainable way (2010).")
PROCESS BY WHICH INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS IMPROVE THEIR CAPABILITY TO PRODUCE, PERFORM OR DEPLOY
Capacitation (NGO); Capacity development; Capacity-building; Capacity Development; Capacity Building; Capacity strengthening
Capacity building (or capacity development, capacity strengthening) is the improvement in an individual's or organization's facility (or capability) "to produce, perform or deploy". The terms capacity building and capacity development have often been used interchangeably, although a publication by OECD-DAC stated in 2006 that capacity development was the preferable term.
Seating capacity
Seating capacity is the number of people who can be seated in a specific space, in terms of both the physical space available, and limitations set by law. Seating capacity can be used in the description of anything ranging from an automobile that seats two to a stadium that seats hundreds of thousands of people.
overcapacity
![Capacity utilization (black line) in manufacture in the United States, [[unemployment rate]] (red line, upside down, scale on the right), [[employment rate]] (dotted line)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Harddatafredgraph.png?width=200 "Capacity utilization (black line) in manufacture in the United States, [[unemployment rate]] (red line, upside down, scale on the right), [[employment rate]] (dotted line)")
![FRG]] and in the USA](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/KapaAuslUSABRDEngl.png?width=200 "FRG]] and in the USA")
ECONOMIC TERM
Excess capacity; Surplus capacity; Over-capacity; Capacity utilisation; Cyclical overcapacity; Capacity utilization rate; Capacity Utilization; Capacity utilisation rate; Excess Capacity; Overcapacity; Capital utilization rate; Industry capacity utilization; Factory capacity utilization; Capacity usage; Manufacturing Capacity utilization
If there is overcapacity in a particular industry or area, more goods have been produced than are needed, and the industry is therefore less profitable than it could be. (BUSINESS)
There is huge overcapacity in the world car industry.
= surplus
N-UNCOUNT
Wikipedia
Seating capacity
Seating capacity is the number of people who can be seated in a specific space, in terms of both the physical space available, and limitations set by law. Seating capacity can be used in the description of anything ranging from an automobile that seats two to a stadium that seats hundreds of thousands of people. The largest sporting venue in the world, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, has a permanent seating capacity for more than 235,000 people and infield seating that raises capacity to an approximate 400,000.
Examples of use of cut capacity
1. The European Commission has said Gdansk must cut capacity to avoid having to repay hefty state subsidies, which could trigger the yard‘s bankruptcy.
2. Some 14 staff were suspended on suspicion of smuggling phones and drugs to inmates, forcing the governor to cut capacity for security reasons.