Sentence examples similar to spectator entry from inspiring English sources

The event Sunday, which drew 50,000 participants and spectators (entry: $175 a ticket), was the grand finale of a frenetic classic car week that included vintage sports car races, an 80-mile tour and the high-roller RM Auction in Monterey, in which collectors — mostly men — shelled out a total of $68 million for couture cars that twirled like models on a runway.

The research, compiled by 4-Consulting, studied factors such as spectator spending, hospitality, entry fees and sponsorship, and assessed how much was spent by racegoers on local amenities such as shops and hotels.

See www.sailingweek.com for information for both spectators and competitors; entry forms are still available online as well.

The spectators paid an entry fee of one shilling each, and the prize money for the winner was 12 guineas, plus a silver challenge cup valued at 25 guineas donated by the sports magazine The Field.

Monitoring the opening kinks and experiments of a new talk show is a spectator sport, and this entry comes with an added "American Idol" edge: NBC had the last word during the auditions, but Internet users are now expected to comment and cavil interactively and build -- or diminish -- Mr. Fallon's television audience.

There are very few places better on earth to appreciate the awesome capabilities of a grand prix car than to stand on the spectator bank at the entry to Becketts.

But the R&A took the early decision to announce a blanket ban on any selfie sticks, and spectators would be refused entry if they attempted to bring them to the Home of Golf.

Spectators and car entries are free, with donations appreciated.

There is no entry fee for spectators, and the Uhuru Gardens venue is right near the city centre.

The entry fee includes two spectator passes so friends and family can see the finish in the Olympic Stadium.

Later, at the same theatre, spectators for Simon Stephens Carmen Disruptionn found the usual entry doors locked, and were ushered to their seats via a route taking us backstage through the dressing rooms and across the stage.