Sentence examples for crowd referring from inspiring English sources

"They want to disgrace this day," Mr. Sharpton told the crowd, referring to Mr. Beck's event.

The Republican party has gone "batshit crazy", Graham told the crowd, referring to the presidential race.

"We want the green flag back," he shouted to the crowd, referring to Gaddafi's national banner.

Later he told the crowd, referring to Mr. Obama: "It's about him and holding power over you.

"This almost didn't happen this year," the younger Mr. Diaz told the crowd, referring to the Pride event.

"I haven't heard of this man going to mosque in Kabul," Mr. Gailani told the crowd, referring to Mr. Karzai.

The Doonhamers, as their small but faithful crowd refer to them, are to feature alongside Duvall and Alec Baldwin in The Cup, a £12m Hollywood production.

Some in the crowd referred to their own experiences in speculating about the hatred they insisted had to be at the heart of the slaying.

The members of the "big crowd" referred to in the title of Kevin Baker's rewarding new novel are, more or less, the bad guys of the story: the pols, mobsters, union goons and grasping business types who fend off reformers and joust for control of New York in the middle of the 20th century.

"Volcker," as shouted out by someone in the crowd, referred not to Paul Volcker, former chairman of the Federal Reserve, but rather the edict named after the man -- the so-called Volcker rule, a yet-to-be-finalized section of the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform package that aims to stop banks from making risky trades with their own money, otherwise known as proprietary trading.

"Crowding" refers to the phenomenon where an object in peripheral vision becomes difficult to recognise when it is closely surrounded by other objects.