Sentence examples for flocking out from inspiring English sources

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.

"This generation, the younger generation, are supposed to be apathetic, they are supposed to be not interested in politics and yet they are flocking out there to our meetings.

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.

When shocks from the Asian crisis pulsed through the country, and Brazil devalued the currency in 1999, plenty flocked out again.

Another, "Sticks," starts with the striking sentence: "Every year Thanksgiving night we flocked out behind Dad as he dragged the Santa suit to the road and draped it over a kind of crucifix he'd built out of a metal pole in the yard," and is more moving and memorable than a two-page-long story should be allowed to be.

In Indonesia, deposits grew sixfold last year, as savers flocked out of domestic banks into the perceived safety of a "colonial" institution.

Literary Lights Tonight's the night the writers come out, flocking at 6 30 to the Walter Reade Theater at Lincoln Center for the PEN American Center literary awards.

Consumers — along with black-market traders — have been flocking to buy out milk powder from Hong Kong, causing the city to impose a two-tin export limit on baby formula.