Sentence examples for crowds of foreign from inspiring English sources

The concern is believed to have prompted the unprecedented introduction of metal detectors to screen the crowds of foreign tourists that visit Prague castle each day.

On Copacabana beach, the Avenida Atlântica boulevard bustled with crowds of foreign tourists decked in their national colours as well as the usual joggers, cyclists and sun worshippers.

For example, the online store of the Guggenheim Museum, whose Frank Lloyd Wright building draws crowds of foreign tourists, has recently offered for sale a line of jewelry by the designer Andrea Panico, created in partnership with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.

The celebrity chefs are capitalizing on the enthusiasm for vaunted pedigrees from abroad, with their restaurants joining the crowds of foreign brands that are clamouring for the attention of Hong Kong's diverse, affluent population.

Prime Minister Julia Gillard of Australia addressed the crowd of foreign visitors and Turkish dignitaries who had come on this annual pilgrimage.

But on weekends, they have been drawing a more diverse crowd of foreign tourists and locals heading to the Brooklyn Flea in Williamsburg or to Brooklyn Bridge Park.

As livedoor shares plummeted, these investors faced margin calls from brokers, and sold the shares of just the kind of other small-capitalisation companies which some of the "absolute-return" crowd of foreign hedge-fund managers had discovered.

For more serious practitioners, India's yoga ashrams, even those that welcome a growing crowd of foreign travelers, feature hours of meditation and service to others, vegetarianism and celibacy as much as they do exercise.

"If we sometimes sound bitter," she said, referring to the Mandela family's reaction to the crowd of foreign media that had been awaiting Mr. Mandela's death, "it is because we are dealing with a very difficult situation.

In the more modest Towers Rotana Hotel farther along Sheik Zayed Road, a crowd of foreign businessmen and women -- many of them British construction supervisors -- gathers at the long bar.

"A la uno, a la due, by God people, bid!" A cartoon from the May 30 , 1879 issue of the newspaper Abou Naddara shows Egypt's leader auctioning off the Giza Pyramids to a crowd of foreign buyers.