Sentence examples for get spectators from inspiring English sources
A temporary pedestrian bridge has been built over Route 27 to get spectators from trains to the course without stopping traffic.
"A lot of times you just have to see what you're dealing with in terms of how much play do you have left, is it dangerous to spectators, can we get spectators here.
Mr. Boerger said this would make it possible to get spectators in and out of the speedway for an event in three and a half hours, even when the grandstand is expanded to its planned eventual size of 150,000 seats.
Instead, Strathmore's Running With the Bulls repurposes the basic concept into a ludicrous amateur rodeo sideshow where 80 participants run frantically around a chuckwagon track, away from a horde of rampaging bulls to get spectators' blood pumping for "the chucks" (an Albertan favorite).
Its engineers are continually assessing and upgrading armor, a practice that involves routine ballistics tests as well as detonating the occasional brick of C4 explosive beneath a fully armored Suburban (good customers get spectator seats for these once- or twice-a-year assessments).
Getting spectators to embrace the souped-up sport has not been without challenges, however.
For example, she said, the apparent hopefulness of "I Wish Your Wish" is really a way of getting spectators to articulate the most primeval of their anxieties.
Two people had ingenious ideas for instant assessments of plays - involving audience texting - which could change the whole difficult experience of getting spectators to the right show.
Yes, they will be trying to get world leaders and dignitaries along the Games Lanes from Buckingham Palace at the same time as getting spectators to the park.
Hickman designed illusions for the likes of David Copperfield and Chris Angel before pursuing VR, and the magic industry made him a master of getting spectators to question their reality.
The Solheim Cup is expected to attract more than 20,000 visitors each day, and Collins is positioning ropes right at the edge of the fairways to let spectators get close to the action and generate atmosphere.
