Sentence examples for create a crowd from inspiring English sources

While it may take time to create a crowd, David Yarnold, president of the National Audubon Society, points out that there is a precedence of social movements creating environmental change.

Democratic fears of a backlash have spilled into public view since Waters, a vocal Trump critic, told supporters at a Los Angeles rally Saturday that "if you see anybody from that Cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you create a crowd and you push back on them!" She repeated that call in an MSNBC interview later the same day.

She also emphasised the importance of marketing and productization – something European startups are generally pretty bad at, even as they are great at R&D.  Synthetron sounded like a fascinating way to create a crowd conversation.

With the help of computers, the extras were multiplied to create a crowd of several hundred thousand people.

A variant of the program called Dynasty was used in the final battle sequence to create a crowd of 3,000 in the Forbidden City.

"If you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you create a crowd," Waters said.

Hershy Kay's brilliant arrangement of cowboy songs for "Western Symphony" allowed Balanchine to create a crowd-pleaser for dance hall girls and ranch hands.

Aside from the fun of deciding whether to run over two dogs and a pregnant lady or drive two old guys into the concrete barrier, it'll help the research team create a crowd-sourced view of how humans might expect of ethical machines to act.

On the opposing team are the swaths of people who apparently treasure wobbly footage of speck-sized people playing distorted versions of their hits, such easygoing acts as Ed Sheeran, Jason Mraz and Weezer, and the creators of a phone app called Vyclone, which "encourages audiences to film at concerts and then brings together the footage to create a crowd-sourced video of the event".

San Francisco-based Pocket Journey, another semifinalist, aims to create a crowd-sourced "world guide" that would offer three to five-minute snippet descriptions of any given area, ranging from historical to architectural to geological information.

In November 2011, PRSA led an initiative called Public Relations Defined, in order to create a crowd-sourced definition of public relations.