Sentence examples for bring spectators from inspiring English sources

This could bring spectators closer to the soccer field for every home game the Hammers play and slide back once major track events are held.

Her face is plastered around the grounds at the National Tennis Center and on the walkways and subway cars that bring spectators to the site.

To that end Hampshire are bringing in the exciting young Sri Lankan spinner Ajantha Mendis, tip-toeing in the footsteps of Shane Warne, who did much to bring spectators and money through the gate at the Rose Bowl.

"People have heard that he is out here and that is all they want to see so they will bring spectators to ride so somebody can get a picture," Wendy Schofield, a clerk at the pro shop, told NBC station News 3 in Las Vegas.

"People have heard that he is out here and that is all they want to see so they will bring spectators to ride so somebody can get a picture," Wendy Schofield, a clerk at the pro shop, told NBC station News 3 in Las Vegas.

It brought spectators from their seats, and it deserved to.

The IL-86 was aimed at bringing spectators to the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, but did not enter service in time.

Not all of the new productions came off as well as Poots had hoped, but the brilliance and experimental daring of the festival brought spectators and critics from London and beyond, and "Monkey: Journey to the West" was booked, after its Manchester début, to appear in Paris, London, New York, and Charleston, South Carolina.

Experian, which is tracking London's weekly footfall throughout the Olympics, said the event brought spectators away from Stratford and into the city's main shopping districts on Tuesday 7 August.

When the Tornado hit the road, he and several teammates flew in a day early to publicize the game to bring in spectators.

So, rather than defaulting to simple methods of crowd dispersion (the funnelling of fans into metro stations could be placing them in conditions that promote a crowd mentality), a stadium plan and its surroundings might quickly bring exiting spectators into situations unrelated to the event, to prompt social interactions that prevent prolonged deindividuation.