American flags sprouted everywhere among the crowd, estimated at 10,000 to 15,000.
(She then went on to mention how important it is to have hot and ready traditional classics with a special twist to please the crowd. "I'm also going to make brussel sprout with pistachios. Some people don't like sprouts, but it's all about how you prepare them".
So as Ms. Setterfield speaks of her husband's impatience, both as an artist and a domestic partner, audience members must remind themselves that these are not her words but Mr. Gordon's, a charming tyrant whose characters grow more and more unruly, crowding around him and sprouting all sorts of inconvenient ideas (again, the author's).
Cheap shows sprout up, and if they win the crowd, they get bigger.
Be ruthless with sprout removal, because if too many new branches crowd one another, the tree will be back where it started, with shaded, dank branches.
I had forgotten to keep challenging a conventional wisdom that has sprouted recently, particularly from the Blue Lives Matter crowd.
Fashion weeks have sprouted all over the globe, opening events to the public, with special access to a VIP paying crowd.
A street party, with cars sprouting flags and crowds of roaring people united in exultation, would be normal in many cities of the world following a local triumph, but it is remarkable in China, where the government's fear of impromptu crowds keeps such demonstrations in check.
Further in, rows of modern suburban houses give way to smart converted warehouse apartments crowding round a city centre sprouting construction cranes.For most of the last two decades of the previous century, growth on Merseyside was either stagnant or much slower than in the rest of Britain (see chart).
