Sentence examples for reported a rush from inspiring English sources
Last week a host of travel firms reported a rush for last-minute foreign deals after the much-heralded "barbecue summer" fizzled out during a distinctly soggy July.
Music shops reported a rush of sales before Xmas and last week something has happened that was unthinkable a year ago - there is a ukulele on the cover of the NME.
Since the Tories' election win, estate agents in the richest parts of London have reported a rush of sales as buyers put off by the prospect of a mansion tax on £2m-plus homes have returned to the market.
Mr. Wardak, the Paktia governor, said Afghan commanders had also reported a rush of fighters into Shah-i-Kot along mountain trails that reach the area from Pakistan, 60 miles away to the southeast.
Another potential contender, the Norwich manager, Paul Lambert, distanced himself from suggestions that he might succeed Coyle, after bookmakers in the Bolton and Glasgow areas reported a rush of bets on him.
The stockmarket wobbled, and currency dealers reported a rush to dump Pakistani rupees for dollars.As The Economist went to press, Mr Khan's convoy had yet to roll Mr Khan was still at home in Lahore.
Housebuilders are also reporting a rush to take advantage of government mortgage subsidies for new homes and a top London estate agent said the value of prestige homes in the capital had risen by 18% – adding £500,000 to the price of a central London home in the past year.
Advocates and lawyers report a rush of people freed in recent days, potentially giving them access to sanctuary promised by more than 100 churches across the country, should Border Force officials attempt to deport them back to Nauru or Manus Island.
The category was widely regarded as a foregone conclusion, after bookmakers reported a huge rush in the number of punters betting on Weller earlier in the week and suspended all betting on the awards.
Earlier, the Eclipse Traffic Centre, based at Exeter, had reported a last-minute rush into the West Country by daytrippers.
Kenneth Merten, the US ambassador to Haiti at the time, allegedly reported a procurement "gold rush" in the wake of the tragedy.
