Sentence examples for massive spectator from inspiring English sources

"The PDC has done for darts what the FA did for football in the 1920s and 30s – turned it into a massive spectator sport, more than a participation sport," says Chaplin. "Barry Hearn has made the championships an event".

On a spectacular summer afternoon, a massive spectator armada of more than 2,000 vessels watched the Team New Zealand boat, NZL 60, approaching from the starboard end of the starting line, lock up with Prada's Luna Rossa with five minutes to go.

The Shirt Off His Back More likely, should Trump lose the election, he'll use his stadium rallies - already massive spectator events - to whip his wailing supporters into a frenzy and commiserates with their pains, but his call to action will not be to take up arms against their sea of trouble, but to watch his new show on Trump TV and buy the t-shirt.

Painstakingly restored in 2008, the massive artwork engulfs spectators in a 360-degree, three-dimensional diorama depicting Pickett's Charge.

That was the strange electricity at Oakmont Country Club late on Sunday evening, one that you'd usually feel only in a massive stadium, with spectators edgy with elation and anger.

"The international community cannot remain a spectator to these massive violations of human rights".

At The Creators Project 2011 New York event, United Visual Artists and Scanner's massive LED sculpture Origin attracted spectators like insects to bright light.

The 26.2-mile race, which started in 1897 and is one of six World Marathon Majors, has almost 27,000 participants and attracts up to 500,000 spectators, making it a massive security operation for the local authorities.

Spectator: Your fiscal reform plan received massive coverage over the weekend.

She notes the new imbalance in the casualties of war, the massive slaughter of civilians in Rwanda, never having been a spectator (a "witness," as a war correspondent friend insists) to those atrocities.

The track was surrounded by massive sloping embankments of earth for the accommodation of the spectators (some 40,000), except to the north where the natural slope of the hill sufficed.