Sentence examples for directing the crowd from inspiring English sources

A dance circle formed in the wild grass and broke into chant: "We are Pussy Riot!" "They're the most incredible conceptual artists in our time," Peaches explained when she wasn't directing the crowd to sit, stand up, hug and dance chaotically to absolute silence, adding that the point was not to get arrested but to show solidarity.

Then, directing the crowd to sign-up points around the ExCel Centre's ICC Capital Hall, he waits to see how many fish got shot in this particular barrel.

In Syria, a police state allied to Iran where rioters have torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies, witnesses noted men with walkie-talkies directing the crowds.

Visit any Games venue – whether it be the magnificent Olympic Stadium or the newly-minted velodrome – and you'll be greeted by beaming smiles from Games Maker volunteers directing the crowds with comically oversized foam fingers.

The Islamic Republic overwhelmingly put the blame on the BBC Persian TV channel, VOA and other news agencies accusing them of stimulating turbulence and directing the crowds.

A man with a bullhorn directed the crowd to stay on the street and not to spill onto neighbors' lawns.

As the police directed the crowd to leave the area, people in the building could be seen gazing down from windows.

The man was led to a police van on the north side of the park, he said, when officers directed the crowd to move south, onto the sidewalk.

"I need all building lights off, building lights off, building lights off," the rapper Young Thug says as he directs the crowd at the PlayStation Theatre, in Times Square, an hour into his set.

Men encircled the marchers and at times those male guardians seemed to direct the crowd or lead its chants; many chants led by women called for more "gallantry" from Egyptian men.

At Fat Baby last month, a nervous production manager with a headset hustled around the bar, discreetly calling cues as small LED spotlights and a high-tech sound system served to direct the crowd's attention whenever a new scene began.