It's a Saturday evening in Seville and locals are flocking out of tapas bars into churches.
ON FEBRUARY 15th Greeks celebrated Clean Monday, the start of Orthodox Lent, by flocking out of towns and cities to eat shellfish and fly kites.
The industry came flocking out of curiosity, and Nolte was cast in Rich Man, Poor Man, one of those rare TV mini-series that lives in the memory.
The upper classes are flocking out of Cuba, taking with them the pearls, stockings and the fur hats beneath which they have sweltered in the tropical sun.
And while the fans were happily flocking out of the ballpark, thousands of runners in the Boston Marathon were heading toward the finish line, a few blocks to the east.
Arthur Miller's "Before Air-Conditioning," from June 22 , 1998— probably the definitive New Yorker essay on this subject — describes the way New Yorkers would flock together out-of-doors.
And now several bodega owners in neighborhoods with fewer minority residents privately admit they are tempted to start selling loosies to make up for a dip in sales, as people flock to vendors out-of-state and online to avoid the tax.
You wouldn't think to look at them, but almost every weekend one of these towns is bound to be invaded by hundreds of bored, riled up teenagers flocking to the massive out-of-town clubs to hear some of most fearsome, absurd music on earth.
At its peak, so many out-of-staters flocked to Florida to buy drugs at more than 1,000 pain clinics that the state earned the nickname "Oxy Express".
A postal worker on Chambers Street made his rounds wearing a dust mask, Battery Park remained encircled by National Guardsmen in fatigues, and out-of-towners flocked to ground zero.
