Sentence examples for crowd consisting of from inspiring English sources

The work of 60 finalists was shown to a crowd consisting of paper manufacturers, artists & officials of the National Alliance of Supermarket Shoppers.

Maybe the worst is already over, and, if you've gone from performing in Japanese stadiums to playing badminton in the back yard, as Lips does, with a crowd consisting of one dog, so what?

Most of the crowd consisted of onlookers, who jeered at police vans as they arrived.

Most of the crowd consisted of team and broadcast executives hobnobbing and trading ideas, or members of the Austin sports industry looking for pointers.

On the two recent Monday holidays at least one-third of the crowd consisted of Chinese kids under the age of 17.

The scant crowd consisted of a few Mexican restaurant workers, some nuns from a local college and a smattering of young housewives like me.

The crowd consisted of about 30 people who had torn themselves away from an afternoon's television viewing or shopping at the nearby Metrocentre.

Today, the crowd consists of local fisherman who have come in battered aluminum boats, wealthy homeowners from the nearby islands of Useppa and North Captiva, and the occasional passing celebrity -- Julia Roberts, Walter Cronkite and Sean Connery are among those rumored to have visited in recent years.

Outside the Empire State Building in Midtown one mild morning in the summer of 2012, the crowd consisted of tourists and office workers — and a solitary gunman who was fleeing the site of a murder.

While at least one person donned a Guy Fawkes mask, reminiscent of the Occupy movement, and another covered his face with a black bandana, the crowd consisted of a diverse mix of young and old from throughout the Bay Area, including a number of lawyers and tech workers sporting close-cropped hair, button-down shirts, and glasses.

The crowd consisted of union members, including many from unions that represent government workers; Navajo activists from New Mexico's vast reservations; a modest number of hardscrabble Latinos; and a much greater number of retirement-age whites, some of whom came to the event from Santa Fe and Taos and who wore sandals and turquoise jewelry.