Sentence examples for fervent crowds from inspiring English sources

Donald Trump holds his rallies at night, in sports arenas, to draw attention to the anonymous, fervent crowds.

Paul draws calmer — but no less fervent — crowds by maintaining a steady, sometimes monomaniacal focus on Austrian economics and shrinking government.

These days a scrum of crooning, grinning men in white suits is markedly less desirable, and the Backstreet Boys have taken to singing adult-contemporary power ballads for much smaller, if still fervent, crowds.

With its fervent crowds, and its production line of frighteningly fast bowlers, mysterious leg-spinners and elegant batsmen, it has always seemed the most vibrant of cricket's many homes.

These days a scrum of crooning, grinning men in white suits is markedly less desirable, and the Backstreet Boys have taken to singing adult-contemporary power ballads for slightly smaller, if still fervent, crowds.

This sort of thing even shows up on an Arabic music channel; intercut with shots of a pretty woman singing a ballad are images of Palestinian blood running in the streets, the carrying of dead martyrs by fervent crowds.

This was a sold-out show, filled with a fervent crowd, some with tears in their eyes.

Wales hopes that the most fervent crowd atmosphere for any Six Nations match-up works in its favor.

The fervent crowd had been dancing intensely for an hour at that point and insisted on a second encore, which the band obliged.

If Bosnia beat Belgium in front of what is certain to be a fervent crowd in Zenica tonight, and Turkey fail to beat Spain, they will find themselves at least three points clear in second place in their qualifying group.

There are better ways to ease your way into the season than by playing 90 draining minutes away in Istanbul, under the heavy pressure of a fervent crowd and an incisive opposition, and coming away with bookings, knocks, and a red card.