Sentence examples for congregates from inspiring English sources
verb
Third person singular of congregate
The after-dark madness that congregates around the fantasy areas of Shangri-la and Arcadia will be given more room than ever this year, with the festival ploughing in an extra £200,000 into the area, increasing its size by 10 acres.
Local television made sure to catch a post-race shot of Ms Wüst hopping on her bike, like any average Dutchwoman, for the ride from the stadium to Heineken House, where the Dutch delegation congregates.
However, when the full moon's out, head to Roland's Bar in Manchineel Beach where the whole island congregates for an all-night party.
Everyone congregates at the Piccolo bar, and at Bar Grande you'll find a mixture of the locals and the Welsh Italians.
This is where most of the city's sky-scraping architecture congregates.
I do not, you may be pleased to read, propose to parade before you a list of those exercises in evanescence, self-parody, and general ickiness that constitute so much that congregates under the label of American fiction these days.
Most evenings, a crowd of familiar faces congregates at the long bar, helping themselves to trays of collard greens, mac and cheese, and fried chicken from a counter in the back, and tapping their feet to "Take the A Train" (though the 2 and 3 are closer).
Many RR regulars also congregate at the 'Spill blog.
Instead, the plinth has become a place for rubberneckers to congregate, shake their heads and wonder what on earth has become of the club.
New technology has enabled a host of cutting-edge distribution methods to flourish and the argument goes that before long we will all eschew the local multiplex or arthouse in favour of curling up on the sofa with an iPad or congregating in front of a TV to stream new releases.
Alcohol and other drugs were having a heavy impact on Indigenous life expectancy, and measures such as "dry zones", which banned alcohol in areas where people congregated to drink, were stopgap strategies that only harmed people in the long run, Wilson told Guardian Australia.
