Sentence examples for routinely crowded from inspiring English sources

The reality of those routinely crowded mixed zones -- where the news media gather after events to question sweaty athletes -- will yield to sports pages in this country that are devoid of coverage of nearly all these sports.

Edward Hopper (whose famous "Night Hawks" must rank as one of the most routinely crowded pieces at Chicago's Art Institute) made paintings that relied similarly on understatement and implication to convey the oddly alienating feeling symptomatic of living in a place so densely packed with other human beings.

After all, those who long for the return of what the governor called the "golden age" of racing -- when the Meadowlands routinely drew crowds of more than 20,000 in the late 1970's -- blame casinos for today's meager crowds of 6,000 or 7,000.

His readings routinely draw crowds of several hundred.

That hasn't stopped the Sounders from routinely attracting crowds of over 35,000 to their games.

The media routinely offers crowd estimates for both Republican and Democratic campaign events.

The scene finally seemed set fair at a club that routinely attracts crowds in excess of 40,000, only for the human factor to intrude – most weeks Congerton and Gus Poyet, Di Canio's successor, were at loggerheads.

Today the Armand Hammer, on Wilshire Boulevard in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, is considered one of the city's hottest cultural attractions, with a keen eye for emerging artistic talent and a busy schedule of "destination evenings" that routinely draw crowds to the museum for readings, concerts and films.

It all rather begs the question: how did it come to this at a club bankrolled by an American billionaire which routinely attracts crowds well in excess of 40,000 to its magnificently appointed home on the banks of the river Wear?

Another mall about a mile away routinely drew crowds, but for Kenny the lease was too steep.

Bernie Sanders routinely draws crowds that dwarf other candidates' rallies.