Yes, "Seats limited" can be considered a sentence, particularly in advertising or announcements, where it conveys a clear message about the availability of seats. However, it is a fragment since it lacks a subject and a verb. In formal writing, it would be better to use a complete sentence, such as "The number of seats is limited."
Bucket seats are an optional feature on this model.
The direct object in the sentence"The usher found us seats near the stage."; would be seats. The indirect object would be us. My English teacher gave us this question on an exercise, and I think that is the answer.
That yet is very big and wide it has a lot of seats
Her down-filled coat was cumbersome in the small airplane seats.
The flight attendant helped the passengers to their seats.
The apportionment of seats in the senate was not fair to some parties.
You find two unoccupied seats while I get the sodas.
The movie was so exciting that the audience was glued to their seats.
"after we found the theater" :)
Wants would be your answer.
Example sentence - His behavior became bizarre after his father died.