Sentence examples for The congregated from inspiring English sources
verb
To collect into an assembly or assemblage; to assemble; to bring into one place, or into a united body; to gather together; to mass; to compact.
- The great receptacle Of congregated waters he called Seas.
The congregated bundles appear, and the porosity increases with longer etching time.
The congregated responded with a rousing "Yes," as we all should do.
As is seen in the diagram, most of the congregated stars are dwarfs lying closely around a diagonal line called the main sequence.
Whatever the provocation may have been, the result was that the French riot police then started to march towards the congregated English fans carrying teargas around 3pm.
Here, then, if anywhere, we have a model school on the congregated plan, and we may expect to find all that that system can accomplish for the reformation of juvenile delinquents.
The New-York House of Refuge is the oldest reformatory in this country, and certainly one of the oldest, which has been, throughout, conducted upon the congregated plan, in the world.
When the waves were choppy, the three congregated in the resort's hammock zone, where the Wi-Fi signal was strongest.
The public congregated in the back of the room, and in the last row was a stout, nervous woman with short red hair, who looked as if her own life were at stake.
In the 19th century and early 20th century, the wealthy congregated on the ridges of Forest Hill, High Street, and Weequahic.
As throngs of beekeepers and the curious congregated within the thin piece of yellow caution tape roping off the area around the tree, tensions rose.
AS THE good and the great congregated in Berlin on March 31st to wrangle over Afghanistan, there was much talk of money, and little of what to do about security.
