Sentence examples for local spectator from inspiring English sources

A plane was evidently due in as villagers were clustered around the airstrip fence – watching planes come into land is a local spectator sport.

As Kevin Pietersen walked out to bat on the third day at the SCG, I overheard one local spectator explaining to his companion: "I mean, I don't want him to get a 100 or anything.

Three years ago at the Beijing Olympics Li told noisy local spectators to "shut up" during her semi-final against Dinara Safina.

The judge finished reading the verdict after midnight to a courtroom packed with the families and friends of the defendants, along with a host of international journalists and local spectators.

Although Formula One has established itself as a global sporting series over the past decade, the drivers have begun complaining about one of the most noticeable side effects: a lack of local spectators.

While Formula One has established itself as one of the few truly global sporting series over the past decade, including in countries without a racing tradition, the drivers have begun complaining about one of the most noticeable side effects: a lack of local spectators.

Howard has lobbied for increased police presence at the parade to protect participants, local spectators, tourists, venders, and V.I.P.s — including Mayor de Blasio, "that Facebook lady," (Maxine Williams, the company's diversity director and a grand marshal), and high-ranking government representatives from Haiti, Trinidad, Jamaica, and Barbados.

But what were officially described as 'minor teething troubles' meant slight delays before the first of the thousands of local spectators queuing patiently outside were able to see what its owners call 'the greatest stadium in the world' and others view as an instruction manual in How To Get A Prestige Building Completely Wrong.

Events are expected to be free for local spectators.

Background The hosting of the World Cup in South Africa during June and July will attract an estimated 2.7 million local spectators and 450 000 foreign visitors to view the matches in stadiums around the country or on television screens at the ten Fan Fest sites.

Perhaps the simplest way to satisfy all these needs in this plasma age, is to equip fighters with steel spurs, like gamecocks, and build up the blood bank directly from the local mains, leaving spectators untapped, and the broadcasting companies unembarrassed.