Sentence examples for Vast gathering from inspiring English sources

Manet knew them all – Zola, Mallarmé, Baudelaire, Monet – and this vast gathering is testament to his gift for friendship, particularly with women.

This vast gathering of provincial material provided the archaeological foundation for what was, at least at the start, a feisty provincial institution.

And ultimately to stand with this vast gathering to ask God directly for His mercy and blessing – of course I was determined, like Muslims everywhere, that one day I would go to Mecca.

The government said Sunni insurgents had instigated the disaster by spreading the rumours of a suicide bomber, but many survivors said they had heard nothing about an imminent attack, and blamed the authorities for mishandling the vast gathering.

Witnesses said the stampede began as the vast gathering was breaking up about 4 45 p.m. Initially, rumors that a bomb had caused the stampede raised fears of a terrorist attack, but the police quickly discounted that possibility.

In a letter dated January 20th, they noted that Saudi Arabia had participated in a vast gathering of world leaders and ordinary people in Paris, who had come together to defend free speech and protest against the terrorist attacks of the preceding days.

In the early weeks, vast gatherings took over the city's central square.

Though kept in hospital on May 8th, and possibly until voting day on May 11th, Mr Khan was able to give interviews and suggest that his injuries were not too grievous.Pakistani tradition requires that any politician worth his salt is seen among the people, pressing flesh at vast gatherings.

Whilst gathering vast numbers of metrics can be useful during diagnosis, monitoring what people are actively looking at or alerting from fewer metrics are better.

Visconti films both the battle and the ball from a distanced, lofty position, looking down on the action from an elevated point of view, gathering vast numbers of extras into his wide-angle images.

On the cassette, the aide, Jean-Claude Mery, who has since died, described in detail how a vast scheme for gathering kickbacks from people doing business with the city worked.