Sentence examples for minuscule crowd from inspiring English sources

As the heptathletes strolled their lap of honour, hugging and smiling and waving at a minuscule crowd, it was tempting to glory simply in the pared back spectacle.

Staging the final was painful after that and as if to compound the hosts' woe Zaire and Zambia drew 2-2 in front of a minuscule crowd, obliging Egypt to stage a replay, which Zaire won 2-0.

On Saturday, before a minuscule crowd, the guitar-strumming Romeros officially opened the classical season at the Greek Theatre.

He initially turned to non-League football, joining the committee of a local club, but soon tired of the petty politicking and minuscule crowds.

They beat Southampton and Tottenham 2-1 and 2-0 respectinely in front of minuscule crowds at Anfield, and their only dropped points came away to Saints, who held them to a 1-1 draw in early December.

After years of drawing minuscule crowds while playing in a seventy-five-thousand-person football stadium, the Marlins built a cozy new park — at a capacity of thirty-seven thousand, the third-smallest in the majors — and then found that, with a team this bad, even it needs to be shrunk by another ten thousand seats in order to create the illusion of dynamism.

After years of drawing minuscule crowds while playing in a seventy-five-thousand-person football stadium, the Marlins built a cozy new park — at a capacity of thirty-seven thousand**,** the third-smallest in the majors — and then found that, with a team this bad, even it needs to be shrunk by another ten thousand seats in order to create the illusion of dynamism.

Of course, the idea behind the switch of the game from the Coliseum, where minuscule crowds have watched the Express, is to see if the team can regroup next season in the Valley.

Sign up now to get the best oForICE Canada delivered straight to your inbox.

Row after row of barren blue seats across the giant stadium made the crowd seem minuscule.

Row after row of empty blue seats in the huge stadium made the crowd seem minuscule, especially compared with the images of stadiums filled with screaming fans that TV viewers are used to.