Sentence examples for beginning to congregate from inspiring English sources

Sporting their "NH Votes" stickers, they marched out, waving to the people with signs for various candidates who were just beginning to congregate behind the barriers.

Soon dubbed the Experimental Band, this ensemble became the incubator for a burgeoning family of brilliant outsiders beginning to congregate around Abrams.

11.42am: Protesters beginning to congregate in central London now, ahead of the 12 noon set off for the march, writes Matthew Taylor, of whom I can only find this rather large picture: Thousands of students are starting to gather outside the LSE now [some of them enjoying pre Demo pint] and there is an air of excited determination as they wait for the march to start.

Cloverleaf's best customers, women, began staying away from the mall, fearful of the youth who were beginning to congregate there.

Such group solidarity, the team notes, would have been especially important at a time when hunter-gatherers in the Near East were beginning to congregate together in ever more sedentary and cohesive communities as a prelude to their eventual invention of agriculture.

When I came back to the mountains, I realized the plausibility of opening my own shop in a town where artists and young entrepreneurs were already beginning to congregate.

Crowds from both sides of the political divide began to congregate near the Electoral Commission headquarters.

As the news reached the town, parents began to congregate at the school gates.

At the party, a tight crowd of fashion editors and social darlings began to congregate and Mr. Tadini seemed to know them all.

There are usually dozens of fans lined up outside the player entrance, but Girardi arrived before any Yankees faithful began to congregate.

And the children -- from an infant to an 11-year-old -- began to congregate in the penthouse after its completion this spring.