Sentence examples for avid crowds from inspiring English sources
The phrase "avid crowds" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe enthusiastic or eager groups of people, often in the context of events or gatherings. Example: "The concert attracted avid crowds, all eager to see their favorite band perform live."
In recent years, new works have attracted some of the most avid crowds.
Even when he is not there, she draws large, avid crowds.
The event took place in the chamber hall of the Philharmonie, and drew a small but avid crowd.
He reminded an avid crowd in Manchester that Dr. Dean had commended the capture of Saddam Hussein one day then on the next asserted that it did not make America any safer.
It was a music festival in the mode of an art fair, with a crowd avid for adventure and scandal.
"There is a very big population of largely young people who are avid moviegoers -- the student crowd, the art crowd.
The walls at Somerset House had been Farrow and Balled until they throbbed with elegance, the crowd was avid, the panel erudite.
Dance Dance Revolution -- D.D.R. to the avid teenage throngs who crowd the arcades to play it -- is a Japanese innovation that is just now catching on in America.
It is this third revision that we are accustomed to today, so it was with avid curiosity that Promenaders crowded into the Albert Hall to hear Kirill Gerstein give the first modern-day performance of Tchaikovsky's first revision from 1879 (Prom 31).
A passerby, stealing a quick glance, might have taken the crowd for avid concertgoers staked out for tickets.
For a crowd of avid food fans, Bouley explained the value of building blocks in cooking, his first culinary experience (at six years old, starting a little fire when he spilled some juice in attempting to baste alongside his grandmother), and how he got where he is today.
