Sentence examples for consistent crowds from inspiring English sources

The consistent crowds have created a flourishing, distinctive lounge scene that is not just for the neighborhood: it now attracts Dominicans and a smattering of other Latinos from across the George Washington Bridge in New Jersey and even from Queens and Brooklyn.

The women's equivalent of the bedlam-on-bikes in which Mark Cavendish won silver, this often frantic, whirring cavalcade of colour is a consistent crowd-pleaser.

If the levity was a nice change of pace and kept the people guessing, it was the music that remained the show's consistent crowd-pleaser.

On the A-side you'll find the "laptop-in-a-hotel-room bootleg remix," of Lidell's "Come Back Around," which has been a consistent crowd-pleasing weapon deployed by Herbert in recent DJ sets.

The online music press jumped all over it first to report the Facebook fracas, and later to offer up some mainly pro-Villalobos punditry, placing blame on everything from uninformed audiences in northern England to poor programming on the part of the promoters for putting Ricardo between consistent crowd pleasers Coxy and Sven Vath.

This airport serves the millions of people on their way to visit Walt Disney World and other attractions in Central Florida, so you're likely to encounter a consistent crowd there.

In a series of centrally presented flanked letter identification tasks, the quality of patients with PCA performance was consistent with crowding in healthy or amblyopic individuals.

A substantial body of correlational epidemiologic evidence is consistent with crowding effects within infections, where population densities of individual genotypes are suppressed when other genotypes are present (Daubersies et al. 1996; Mercereau-Puijalon 1996; Smith et al. 1999; Bruce et al. 2000; Hastings 2003; Talisuna et al. 2006).

The proposed approach has been compared with alternative quantities such as density, flow or the "crowd pressure" showing a more universal and consistent description of crowd motion.

"We don't play in a Staples Center," Ratner said, knowing that an arena surrounded by an axis of roadway and various incarnations of the Olive Garden was never going to attract a consistent pro basketball crowd.

These large immediate effects of the referrals are not consistent with the crowding out of informal search methods by formal ones (Engström 2012; van den Berg and van der Klaauw 2006) and seem to suggest that both the automated and the caseworker-induced referrals can enhance the matching of job seekers to vacancies (Fougère et al. 2009).