Sentence examples for drew masses from inspiring English sources

Even if a Sanders win was unlikely, they say, his staying in the race drew masses of voters who otherwise would not have been engaged – and Clinton needs all of them in November.  .

THE lure of the unexpected drew mass television audiences to the London Olympics and the presidential debates.

Caracciola was seen by the German crowd as having defected to the Italian team and was booed, while von Brauchitsch's all German victory drew mass support.

Unless Germany imposed a firm ceiling on the number of immigrants it was willing to take in, a "suction effect" would continue to draw masses to Europe.

He chafes at the mention of City Lights as a business and is a reluctant devotee of the Beat nostalgia that draws masses to his corner of Broadway and Columbus Avenue, a wedge of North Beach real estate with its back to Chinatown and "its front end facing the Western world," as he puts it.

The Starbucks marketing machine wound up lifting everyone's boats, or cups, drawing masses of people to the concept of boutique coffee-drinking.

This song has drawn mass fan engagement – and the small matter of 15m downloads.

In the days following, Instagram reversed the terms, but not after drawing mass amounts of protest online.

A tribute is certainly one of the Academy's best efforts at drawing mass audiences and younger viewers.

But the incident illustrates at least three lessons about Web entertainment, whose brief history is littered with creative efforts that won cult followings but failed to draw mass audiences.

While the Olympics is no longer the required viewing experience it was for past generations, he said few programs could draw mass audiences in today's media environment, where so many choices exist.