Sentence examples for feel overcrowded from inspiring English sources

(Occasionally it does feel overcrowded.) The show is set in the Shrine, Fela's nightclub in Lagos (vividly recreated by Marina Draghici), on the night of what he says will be his last performance there.

The ability to find your niche is tantamount to succeeding in a market or business that can often feel overcrowded: take, for example, real estate.

Or, the sick fish may be suffering from stress if they feel overcrowded.

"That might sound like a lot," said Kaplan, an MIT alum who started programming in BASIC and Pascal when she was 11. "But given that we have so much unbuilt space and so many abandoned buildings that need to be brought back into re-use, I don't actually think 100,000 people would make Oakland feel overcrowded.

It's admirable that you know your own mind so well, but I do get a sense that you are used to running things your way and there's nothing like a teenager to make a house feel overcrowded.

(Zinoman) 'DEFIANCE' The second play in John Patrick Shanley's cycle of morality dramas that began with "Doubt," this ambitious tale of racial relations and the military mindset on a North Carolina marine base feels both overcrowded and oddly diffuse.

(Isherwood) 'DEFIANCE' The second in John Patrick Shanley's cycle of morality plays that began with "Doubt," this ambitious tale of racial relations and the military mindset on a North Carolina marine base feels both overcrowded and oddly diffuse.

'DEFIANCE' The second in John Patrick Shanley's cycle of morality plays that began with "Doubt," this ambitious tale of racial relations and the military mindset on a North Carolina marine base feels both overcrowded and oddly diffuse.

(Neil Genzlinger) 'DEFIANCE' The second play in John Patrick Shanley's cycle of morality dramas that began with "Doubt," this ambitious tale of racial relations and the military mindset on a North Carolina marine base feels both overcrowded and oddly diffuse.

Unfortunately, several tales feel muddied by an overcrowded series of unhappy or tragic events -- such as those in "Hooked," which somewhat numbingly recounts a sexual molestation, physical abuse and suicide.

His charisma is crucial to persuading both his fellow X-Men, and the audience, of the plot's central premise, particularly since that premise can feel muddled at times, overcrowded with cameos and plot strands and superfluous references to Vietnam.The key, as the studio Marvel knows, is to concentrate on the characters.