Sentence examples for building crowded from inspiring English sources

The prosecutor noted that the shootings, which started inside a medical building crowded with soldiers preparing to deploy, came the same day Hasan's unit was at that building.

In the auditorium, underneath panels covering the Fifth Avenue wall, is a much older surprise: the original bronze windows and interior wall of the Knoedler building, crowded by insulation and electrical wiring.

A deliberately set fire burned through a Brooklyn apartment building crowded with two extended families at dawn yesterday, killing a grandfather on one floor and a toddler and three adults on another, as relatives climbed out windows and dropped from awnings to escape, fire officials and witnesses said.

Someone opened fire outside the building crowded with men, women and children, killing some of the people inside, including a white deputy.

In a major break in a 24-year-old case, Los Angeles police have arrested several suspects in a fire that swept through a Westlake apartment building crowded with Latino immigrants, killing 10 people, including seven children.

After the performance, a group of girls in one of the corridors of the imposing Portuguese-colonial school building crowded around an 11-year-old.

But I had seen a Chinese house preserved with authenticity, an American house restored with artifice and dozens of other significant buildings, crowded together in a vibrant downtown.

Attractions Highly recommended are morning walks through the markets: narrow roads or multistory buildings crowded with stalls selling live chickens, bundles of vegetables, great slabs of meat on hooks and buckets bristling with prawns.

There were six, no, seven buildings, crowded on the single block on all four sides, each one taller than the next, and with strange tops: one had a figure of a fat man; the next, a man staring boldly toward the distant horizon, hand across his brow".

Cranes and high-rise buildings crowd Luanda's skyline.

Bright clapboard buildings crowd the streets of the harbor area, where tourists line up to take cruises and fishing expeditions.