Sentence examples for crowd for example from inspiring English sources
Many in the crowd, for example, said they had turned out because organizers had spread the word over loudspeakers and online media for demonstrators to concentrate their efforts on just Tuesdays and Fridays, enabling their supporters to rest in between.
He told his crowd, for example, that lack of sewerage is unacceptable and how, as Gujarat's chief minister, he oversaw installation of 76,000 lavatories in schools so that more girls could study.
The pope provoked cheers from the crowd, for example, by reminding them that he too was an immigrant and that America was a country built on immigration – another subject of fierce topical debate in the US.
That's not to say nationwide cash registers won't be ringing up tens of millions of dollars in ticket sales, because there is money to be made here by savvy counter-programmers who tailor their releases for a younger female crowd, for example.
Vivid narrative scenes -- all-night carousing with the Andy Warhol crowd, for example, or a nightmarish mescaline trip that Norris experienced -- give way to tedious passages encumbered by detail, and infused with language about as compelling as that of a promotional brochure.
The 18-to-23-year-old 18-to-23-year-old 18-to-23-year-old 18-to-23-year-old 18-to-23-year-oldelse.
Crowding, for example, facilitates the spread of infection.
The German crowds, for example, do something I'd never seen before this World Cup.
But the workers in the room can override the computer's decisions, rerouting a train if employees at the station report that a particular platform is crowded, for example.
In the experiments, the system has been proven a valid solution for detecting anomaly behaviours without strong assumptions on the nature of crowds, for example, subjects and density.
It also sports five separate power channels, so that the needs of one speaker (say, the bright squeal of Jean-Claude Van Damme being run over by a truck on the left front) don't sap the power supply to the other speakers {those playing the roar of cheering crowds, for example}.
