Sentence examples for a crowd of foreign from inspiring English sources

In the more modest Towers Rotana Hotel farther along Sheik Zayed Road, a crowd of foreign businessmen and women -- many of them British construction supervisors -- gathers at the long bar.

"A la uno, a la due, by God people, bid!" A cartoon from the May 30 , 1879 issue of the newspaper Abou Naddara shows Egypt's leader auctioning off the Giza Pyramids to a crowd of foreign buyers.

"This is the last day of Al Qaeda in Afghanistan," Commander Zaman said, as he and Commander Hazarat Ali, who had often been seen as rivals, stood together before a crowd of foreign journalists held at a checkpoint several miles from the fighting.

The Homeland Security Department's unveiling of the system in Washington drew a crowd of foreign journalists, including some who raised questions about whether theAnew requirements will seem onerous to travelers.

At a university dormitory in the upscale Zamalek district of Cairo, a crowd of young foreign students spent the morning sitting on suitcases or milling about nervously, awaiting word about the start of embassy-organized charter flights out of Egypt.

In it, Egypt's leader sits at a table in front of the Giza Pyramids, wielding an auctioneer's hammer, as a crowd of interested foreign buyers looks on.

For more serious practitioners, India's yoga ashrams, even those that welcome a growing crowd of foreign travelers, feature hours of meditation and service to others, vegetarianism and celibacy as much as they do exercise.

But on weekends, they have been drawing a more diverse crowd of foreign tourists and locals heading to the Brooklyn Flea in Williamsburg or to Brooklyn Bridge Park.

Mobile launchers rumbled before Mr. Kim and a crowd of journalists and other foreign visitors carrying the KN-08, widely believed to have been designed as the North's first intercontinental ballistic missile.

When Negroponte revealed photos of the low-cost laptop's next generation, a flashy multi-touch upgrade that he says will sell for just $75, the crowd of foreign dignitaries and software developers broke into spontaneous applause.

Prime Minister Julia Gillard of Australia addressed the crowd of foreign visitors and Turkish dignitaries who had come on this annual pilgrimage.