Sentence examples for crowd drinking from inspiring English sources

It was broad daylight outside, and inside the geodesic dome there was still a crowd drinking beer and smoking cigars.

What a different scene — a young crowd drinking beer and nodding heads at bearded rockers doing their thing — from the previous night.

On Sinatra Saturdays, Steven Maglio and the Stan Rubin Orchestra perform impeccable standards to a spiffy crowd drinking single-malt Scotch and puffing cigars to their heart's content.

As the left edge of the moon began ever so slightly to darken, the temperature was in the mid-20s, and the crowd drinking hot chocolate on the steps of Low Memorial Library was in high spirits.

Arriving in Brixton, centre of the 1981 race riots that were one of the defining images of her premiership, he skirted a crowd drinking fizzy wine and chanting offensive slogans about a politician who had left power almost a quarter of a century ago (before a few of the revellers were even born).

Picture her with gold hoop earrings and punked-out nose ring like the cat goddess Bast, bronze kittens at her feet, the crowd drinking wildly, women lifting up their skirts as she floats down the Nile, a sistrum jangling in her paw.

She's fascinated by Soho's Friday-night bustle, by the crowds drinking outside the pubs, by the bicycle rickshaws.

In the present day, the yearly Holiday Hangout is a multi-day fest booked solid with great Americana acts playing for packed crowds drinking cheap beer and having a great time.

Dan's post-Shore life is the usual get-on-a-stage-and-wave, T-shirt-cannon-into-the-crowd drinking-contest-compere thing, but there was a moment there – after three seasons on the show and a season in Zante, staring down the barrel of a normal life at 20 after a taste of something more – that he thought about going back to the normal 9 to 5. "I faced it, yeah.

Many in the crowd were drinking, removing their clothes or climbing on cars and light posts, a police spokeswoman, Pam McCammon, said.

Before lunch at Mandina's, an elegant old Creole Italian restaurant in mid-city where the rich, buttery trout amandine would show a Martian what constitutes a classic New Orleans lunch, the crowd was drinking old-fashioneds at the bar.