Sentence examples for Packed from inspiring English sources

When he came to give a talk at the college, the room was packed with business students of many nationalities who lapped up his observations on design and branding and bathed him in admiration and affection.

With a team and cooking of this quality, a packed room of contented clients – the set lunch is a steal – why would she care?

Obviously I can do all those things now *coughs loudly* but that doesn't mean I still don't need awesome songs to help me! 4. Throne of Glass by Sarah J Maas – Mercy by Hurts Throne of Glass is one of the best YA fantasy sagas out there at the moment, and is packed with ALL of the feels.

The waterfront has been redeveloped and the park totally remodelled – it is now packed with families strolling in the summer sunshine or skating on its frozen paths, depending on the time of year.

Let that sink in for one second While the plot moves at breakneck speed through betrayal, blackmail, murder attempts and sex tapes, the script of The Royals is packed full of lines made for social media.

"I come here to protest against this football …" Frederick Nicholas Charrington never got to finish his address to a packed Craven Cottage, as the hullabaloo that followed his opening line led to him being escorted out of the ground.

For the first time since 1997 the market held alongside Mestalla was moved to Saturday so that Valencia could play on Sunday at noon and the place was packed, as it has been for most of the season.

Covering more than 92,000 sq metres (1m sq ft), it is packed with supercomputers operated by codebreakers and data miners who work behind concrete and limestone walls that are up to 2.5 metres (8ft) thick.

Part of the reason Manhattan Love Story (and the other duds of 2014) are lasting so long is because the premiere schedule isn't nearly as packed as it used to be.

A genetically-modified plant that produces seeds packed with fish oils is set to be grown in open fields in the UK within months, scientists announced on Friday.

4) A European sharing economy In a packed tent outside the parliament, a film called The Light Bulb Conspiracy is showing, an investigative documentary about planned obsolescence – the engineering of products designed to fail in order to guarantee consumer demand.