Sentence examples for pretty crammed from inspiring English sources

The crews were courteous, the seats were pretty crammed together, and the prices for a ticket booked two weeks in advance were $100 cheaper than what any other airline offered.

Since I started working in online marketing a few years ago, my head has gotten pretty crammed with acronyms.

And you're at the ready for the more rugged, almost masculine, beauty of Exmoor, for the artery-clogging cream teas, and for the pretty little hamlets crammed with antique shops.

"It's pretty amazing that they crammed this much information into this space, which isn't really that big.

So how small could you get the bathroom and kitchen?" Pretty small, considering they crammed 14 people into the house one Thanksgiving.

But in college I was pretty good at cramming for tests (thanks, Jolt Cola); these days I'm pretty good at cramming for low-cost tourism.

The fact that his blender is so powerful it will blend pretty well anything that can be crammed into it is secondary to the entertainment value of the films.

It was a big, pretty dusty field that was completely crammed with people.

For centuries Portuguese and Chinese had lived crammed together there, Christ beside Confucius, pretty baroque churches among more than 200 Chinese gambling dens in which Father Lancelote, too, liked to have a flutter or two.

After you've mastered the escalator, it's pretty much a big, sprawling Penney's on two floors, crammed to the gills with a widely diverse clientele, the majority of whom seem very pleased.

Mickey Mouse was born six months after Sendak, and became his lifelong obsession: his pretty 1790 New England house in the woodlands of Ridgefield, Connecticut, was crammed with Mickey Mouse collectors' items.