Sentence examples for flocking off from inspiring English sources

When I was 18, while the rest of my friends were flocking off to various universities to enlarge their brains, I opted to move to London, live in a squat, do a lot of drugs, and just generally disappoint my parents.

Are they ready for the new throngs of admirers that will no doubt come flocking off the back of the attention the new album is bringing, perhaps ones who may have been previously scared off with some of the Decemberists' more experimental recordings?

Birds of a feather flock together and they are known to flock off rather fast at the sight of a predator.

After the war he invented Shufflewick on the spur of the moment for BBC radio, whose moral guardians rejected his vicar sketch after hearing the first line ("Ah good evening to you my flock, and now you can flock off").

Flock off and good riddance.

Consider, for example, USA Today's report which claims, "Seniors looking for the best city to grow older in may be better off flocking to the Midwest than sunny Florida".

Many Silicon Valley veterans write off celebrities flocking to tech as a sign of a bubble.

That much was made evident this week at PalmSource 99, where the faithful followers of 3Com's coms Palm platform flocked to show off new products and revel in the dominance Palm has established in handheld devices.

Well-off retirees are flocking here, drawn by the scenic beauty and the comfort in knowing that good medical care is available in Traverse City, Mich., a metropolitan area 30 miles away, and at the Crystal Lake Health Center.

After a few rather one-sided affairs in recent years, this game showed the full talents the league has to offer and the increasing globalisation of the league, with a number of celebrities and fans from around the world flocking to see this one-off game.

If a honk is required when a goose thinks the flock is off the correct course, whatever course provoked the least honking might represent a collective best guess of the way to go.