Sentence examples for horribly crowded from inspiring English sources

The cops lacked weapons and gasoline, the jail was horribly crowded, and the judges were afraid to come to work.

Most start-ups will fail, as they do everywhere: fashion and daily deals, in particular, look horribly crowded.

A country of 10.3 million people, the Czech Republic hosts an annual influx of 17 million tourists, and Prague can be horribly crowded during peak season.

But the past was nonetheless on my mind, the past of Keats and Shelley, when a consumptive poet could wander among these same ruins without the security guards and throngs of German tourists — a time when the ruins were still ruins, but desolate, abandoned, free of all caretakers, not so horribly crowded.

It was a very good point, but it did make the morning commute more difficult, because now you were on a horribly crowded tube and quite fancied a bacon sandwich, and felt guilty about it.

She was particularly upset by one strand: a trick the vile Mr and Mrs Twit play on the stuttering Waltzer Boy, humiliating him horribly in front of a crowd of pretty girls.

Horrible things happen, horribly.

But in front of a crowd of reporters, the inaugural execution went horribly wrong, when a huge jolt failed to kill the condemned man.

But a sniper taking a single clean shot, not into a crowd but through the sight, reminds us horribly of death itself.

There's a notable debut from Caroline Bartleet, whose hearty Julia has the seditious air of a dangerously off-message head prefect, and the crowd scenes are well-handled: the Hate Week celebrations are horribly jolly.

The crowds are fast and can be smart, but sometimes they're horribly wrong, like the Internet vigilantes on Reddit who thought they could do better than the F.B.I. in looking at photographs and exposing the guilty.