People climbed from their cars, scratching their heads.
People climbed onto it, trying to cut holes in the hull to rescue passengers trapped inside.
People climbed trees, fences and streetlights as the shadows lengthened through the balmy evening.
People climbed onto the stage with an array of demands, from constitutional reform to outright revolution.In this section The autumn of the patriarchs Encircled by enemies again?
People climbed trees, while others stood on the 19th century fountain to get a better look, biting their lips, praying, waving Spanish flags and singing.
People climbed into trees to watch Sorenstam play the fourth hole, and two women danced and shimmied when she drove her tee shot 20 feet from the pin.
People climbed up the high stanchions of the overhead lights and the bleachers, and finally battered down the locked gates of the stadium and poured onto the field, trying desperately to reach the players.
People climbed the ranks in search of power, status, money and perquisites, as described in William H. Whyte's 1956 classic, The Organization Man, and Sloan Wilson's 1955 novel, The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit.
People climbed atop dumpsters, trucks, the occasional fire escape or building facade.
People climbed lampposts to get better vantage points, held out their hands to give high-fives to passing runners, and greeted the police, National Guard troops and other security forces on patrol.
In desperation, some people climbed onto the stage, which the actors had already deserted.
