Sentence examples for frequently crowded from inspiring English sources

The cooks, unaware of the changes until they were in progress, frequently crowded around the chef.

But this has put a strain on classic destinations such as Guilin (famous for its karst scenery) and lakeside Dali in Yunnan province, which are frequently crowded.

And it's frequently crowded, because many New Yorkers rightly appreciate that no restaurant burrows more joyously into the earth or delves more deeply into the forest than the Tasting Room, which received one star from Mr. Grimes in 2001.

But travellers with heavy luggage or those who do not feel like riding the frequently crowded trains should arrange for a private car through their hotel or book the airport's limousine service (1,500 to 2,500 baht one way).

These camps were frequently crowded, unhealthy, and badly supplied; few reports have survived on the Balmoral camp, however, and it is not clear how efficient or otherwise Blackader's administration was.

As seen from the aerial photograph of Bakuo, there is a circular street around Dazhao Temple which is frequently crowded with local Buddhists and tourists.

In this one, Oceana sometimes gets lost, a ship adrift in a sea where trendy frequently crowds out classic, where the chefs with celebrity wattage grab the most attention and where restaurants that hew to a staid idiom of tables draped in cloth and servers dressed in suits aren't speaking the preferred language of many younger diners.

These decisions were not taken lightly: crowd favourites had to win often enough to maintain their appeal, but if villains tasted defeat too frequently, crowds would have little incentive to return to future shows.

While the answers ranged from, most frequently, crowd-pleaser "Peter and the Starcatcher," to the less-praised "A Streetcar Named Desire," the consensus seemed to be this was an impossibly difficult question to answer in a year of exceptional theater.

They frequently take crowded subways and buses to get to and from their jobs.

Now he spent long hours in poorly paid jobs doing boring, repetitive work in a place that was frequently dingy, crowded and unsafe and where his value had been reduced to that of a production "resource".