Sentence examples for flock of young from inspiring English sources

An international flock of young architects has left its imprint on Jinhua, a city about four hours south of Shanghai.

To family members and his flock of young tennis players, he was also known as Dr. J, which, given the time frame, apparently makes him the original.

Vladimir Putin's latest publicity stunt features a video of him in a microlight aircraft guiding a flock of young Siberian cranes on their migration route.

A flock of young men in gingham hailed from The American Conservative; hip-looking Manhattanites slouched in their seats; Orthodox priests, wearing dark robes and heavy crosses, waggled their beards in groups.

"As mayor of New York, this really is a tough one," said a lighthearted Mr. Bloomberg, surrounded by a flock of young assistants, in a taped segment broadcast on MTV yesterday afternoon.

Photo: Flying south for the winter, with a modern twist: In the skies above Indiana yesterday, a flock of young whooping cranes followed an ultralight flown by Joe Duff, chief executive of Operation Migration.

Starting in early February, Saleh and his subordinates began sending out flocks of young thugs to the protest sites, where they would shout, "Baraghala!" at the demonstrators as they beat them with batons.

Since then, the Italian media have had a heyday reporting that he has had dalliances with prostitutes, that aspiring models call him Daddy, and that flocks of young women, including minors, attend lively parties at Mr. Berlusconi's private residences in Rome, Sardinia and Arcore, outside of Milan.

Berlin was ever thus — broke and full of German dropouts and hipsters — but in recent years the city has drawn flocks of young people on budget airlines from around Europe and the world for the nightclubs and galleries flourishing in the city's abandoned warehouses.

But just as flocks of young New Yorkers who might once have lived in the East Village are now in Brooklyn neighborhoods like Williamsburg, and those who had once lived in Williamsburg have moved on to Bushwick, it is perhaps inevitable that gaggles of Muffys and Thurstons wearing Lilly Pulitzer are invading neighborhoods below 14th Street.

Flocks of young British left-wingers are boarding their RyanAir flights back to Stansted from Athens, having spent the last few days watching something that is unheard of in their homeland – the electoral victory of a party from the political far left.