Sentence examples for crowd mark from inspiring English sources

He's also convinced the club will crack the 10,000 crowd mark for the first time this season at nib Stadium on Saturday.

As for the rest of the crowd, Mark says they include "pockets of teenagers, lot of students, few pensioners, old-skool class warriors".

Seen together, the two suggest the kind of incongruous couple that Faurer's camera might have picked out of the crowd: Mark, tall, gaunt and shy, is the spitting image of his dour-looking father, while Ms. Hostetler, 38, is tiny and vivacious and resembles a ballerina, which she trained to be in her teens.

Image caption Carole Duggan told the crowd: "Mark is not the first person to die at the hands of the police" Image caption A minute's silence ended with chants of "No justice, no peace" Ahead of the vigil, the police station's shutters came down with a message on the front saying that the station was closed.

The crowd marked the Oklahoma debut of playoff basketball by making its presence known.

His first goal last night, before a delirious crowd, marked the sixth time that he had opened the scoring in the playoffs this season.

"Far From the Madding Crowd" marks the first time that Hardy gave a name -- Wessex -- to what he later called the "partly real, partly dream country" of his novels.

Columns of fragrant smoke rose from the crowd, marking the spots where slabs of spicy-sauced pig meat and joints of blackened chicken were being slapped between slices of cheap white bread and handed over unwrapped for four bucks.

After the Nice attacks in July 2016, in which 86 people died and more than 300 were injured when a lorry ploughed into a large crowd marking Bastille Day, Wembley Stadium lit its arch in the Tricolour and tweeted to say "we show our solidarity with the people of France".

Iran's president has insisted "enemy" plots against the country will fail and called President Donald Trump an "idiot" as vast crowds marked 40 years since the Islamic revolution.

According to the French psychologist Gustave Le Bon, the empowerment of revolutionary crowds marked "the advent to power of the masses". Crowd psychology, developed most famously by Le Bon, described the crowd as driven by pre-rational passions or impulses, acting as a single entity under the direction of a leader or blindly following its own whims.