Sentence examples for employees lined up from inspiring English sources
An entourage of the center's employees lined up with him to greet the journalists.
The day they were carted away, many longtime employees lined up mournfully to take a final look at one of the last legacies of the Wallaces.
Khan was clearly delighted with the response in City Hall, where employees lined up four-deep around the sweeping ramp that dips into the building's basement, to greet him with a roar of approval.
Try to arrive at a fancy department store at 10 am, when it opens, to see the scores of perfectly coiffed employees lined up to call out a formal welcome.
At the health department, there was the air of a company picnic gone terribly wrong, as hundreds of American Media employees lined up in front of the building drinking Gatorade from paper cups and waiting through patches of sun and rain showers to be seen by county health officials and F.B.I. investigators.
First, before we look at the iPhone OS 4.0 fallout, let's skip to somewhat happier times (to last weekend) when Adobe's employees lined up at the Apple store to eagerly purchase Steve Jobs' latest offering.
I am astonished that while American special forces are hunting Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan and Congressional and Postal Service employees line up to be tested for anthrax, you continue to obsess about "campaign donors" (editorial, Oct. 25).
S1 BUSINESS DAY C1-18 Enron Redismissedk Force Enron dismissed 4,000 employees and lined up $1.5 billion in financing to keep its main businesses on life support while it reorganized in federal bankruptcy court.
Unlike Lehman Brothers', a Kabul Bank failure wouldn't have any worldwide financial consequences, but it would be pretty tough on, say, the government employees who lined up to unsuccessfully try to get their paychecks cashed on Wednesday, and had to be pushed back by soldiers.
Employees enthuastically lined up to enter the cafeteria in the first week of "Free Lunch".
"The new limit makes me worry even more about a possible devaluation," said Paula Lugones, a state employee who lined up with 60 other customers at Banco Nación's main branch before learning it had reversed its decision.
