Sentence examples for common gathering from inspiring English sources
They said it was a common gathering place on holidays and off hours for young people who wanted to race their all-terrain vehicles under the power lines.
Mr. Astapczyk said he last saw Ms. Paciarello at 1 30 p.m. on Wednesday when she walked past his apartment to the mailboxes in the front hall, a common gathering spot for residents.
Although the cocktail party remained a common gathering place through the mid-sixties, its emotional timbre had changed: the Brotherhood maintained a collectively "nice" veneer, but New York matched its highly aestheticized version of cruelty with the threat and, sometimes, the promise of physical violence.
The hammam is still a common gathering place for socializing and relaxing today.
It is a popular subject for photographers and a common gathering place.
"The analogy is, it's the water hole where animals go in the desert, so perhaps this band of frequencies is a common gathering place for E.T.," study lead author Andrew Siemion of the University of California, Berkeley, told SPACE.com.
Functioning as a gallery, performance venue, commons, gathering place, salon and bookstore, the Book Company is the nexus at which the second generation of artists, musicians and misfits converge.
In some perfect world where human nature is less messy and history less fraught, any and all people who had ever suffered discrimination would find common cause, gathering together under one big anti-bigotry banner.
Born in Helpston in 1793 and raised on the land, he was deeply frustrated by the enclosures of common land gathering momentum during his time, which disrupted his freedom to roam the countryside that defined his youth and informed much of his work.
Therefore, DJSC coding can be expected to outperform separate source and channel coding in systems such as WSNs which are equipped with low-complexity, narrow-band sensors designed to communicate only with a common information gathering receiver.
The authors suggested the FBI employ common sense, gathering its intelligence from actual humans living in any given area rather than using informants on the inside.
