Sentence examples for congregate before from inspiring English sources

This area is designed as a place for performers to congregate before getting to "places" to go on stage.

Join the locals for coffee and superb mixed-berry muffins ($1) at Evelyn's Coffee Bar (201 Banff Avenue, 403-762-0352 403-762-0352 403-762-0352gate before opening for business.

The appeal of the field house begins in the lobby, where people congregate before games, with a glow of Midwestern manners.

Calling cards were posted on lampposts around the Old Port area of town, seemingly to guide the hooligans as to where to congregate before acts of violence that even seasoned travellers with England said were the worst they had experienced.

Speaking to the women and their supporters in the park outside St Rita's church, where they congregate before the march, they said they individually receive $30£1919) a month from anti-government Cuban exile groups in Miami.

In the "green room" (usually a marquee smelling pleasantly of dying grass and coffee), where authors and chairs congregate before their sessions, I often fight feelings of utter incredulity.

On Friday evening, local TV showed images of police firing tear gas after protesters tried to charge barricades around the palace, a violent culmination to a demonstration that started peacefully after lunchtime prayers at the city's biggest mosque, where protesters congregated before marching to the presidential palace.

Obviously, people congregated before the Internet existed, but the change wrought by mass e-mailings was in the speed of assembling such events.

Made in Central Park between 1967 and 1991, these black-and-white images touch lightly on a number of park activities, including reading, exercising, and congregating before or after demonstrations.

In the ready room, where he and the other finalists congregated before the race, Grevers became a silent wreck thinking about the race and the speech he hoped to deliver afterward.

Sitcom veteran Ben Kellett directs it functionally, venturing brief, touristy exteriors of Dublin – in which sparse numbers of extras are seen congregating – before retreating to safe, obvious, cheap-looking set-bound business.