Sentence examples for flocking to start-ups from inspiring English sources

Women are flocking to start-ups but trailing in computer tech.

The layoffs signal an end to the unbounded optimism of some dot-com employees who flocked to start-ups in hopes of developing sudden wealth, but who now say they are approaching new job offers with more caution.

But that hasn't stopped runners from flocking to starting lines in record numbers.

Since many large firms raised starting pay for new associates by as much as $25,000 this year, hoping to dissuade them from flocking to Internet start-ups, many worry that the ebb in pro bono work will only accelerate.

More business graduates are flocking to the technology industry and start-up companies.

Since the start of October, half a dozen polls have shown Carson leading in Iowa, where evangelical Christians, who are flocking to his candidacy, make up about half of the Republican electorate.

When Hollywood productions started flocking to Canada in the early 2000s and parts in Texas dried up, Mr. Stevens went to Los Angeles, where he continued to find work — even if it sometimes sent him right back to Texas.

Though it did eventually open shop in San Francisco and Seattle, observers say it was already too late to attract top flight engineers, the sort that were flocking to Facebook, Google and a new generation of Web 2.0 start-ups.

That number only grew as workers started flocking to the city once construction was under way.

They will shore up the iPod line with touch- and widescreen models and try to hang on to high desktop and laptop sales as iPhone owners start flocking to the Apple store for accessories and, more importantly, compatible hardware.

Suddenly, students start flocking to the door.