Crowded Sentence Examples

crowded
  • The men crowded together round the campfires.

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  • Must be crowded here today.

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  • Where the street had been vacant during the day, they were crowded at night.

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  • He strode through the crowded Egyptian street market, the Khan al-Khalili, one of the oldest markets in the world.

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  • Almost every dwelling on the narrow, crowded road was in pieces.

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  • The Quincys wandered into the crowded parlor.

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  • Dawn and Random snorted and crowded close to Princess.

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  • There was a rest area at the summit already crowded with rid­ers.

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  • The other customers crowded the back with Deidre.

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  • Jackson chose a bar that wouldn't be too crowded at this hour.

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  • Traci joined them, coffee in hand, and they merged into the crowded mall.

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  • Several shopkeepers crowded round the officer.

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  • I must have cried out as everyone crowded around the single viewing unit.

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  • The room was crowded with small pieces of furniture, whatnots, cupboards, and little tables.

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  • She stopped in the doorway of the main house leading onto the crowded lawn, aghast.

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  • She made her way to the hallway and breathed more easily in the less crowded space.

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  • In the country one sees only Nature's fair works, and one's soul is not saddened by the cruel struggle for mere existence that goes on in the crowded city.

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  • There were wounded in the yards, at the windows of the houses, and the streets were crowded with them.

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  • She crowded Darkyn's mate.

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  • Telluride's sixty-six trails, spread over more than a thousand acres, were an awesome change from the crowded slopes Dean had skied in the East in years gone by.

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  • The boy ran through the crowded marketplace, dodging merchants' carts and weaving through the patrons.

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  • This only means that the equipotential surfaces are crowded together, just as they are near the ridge of a house.

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  • The hussars and Cossacks crowded round the prisoners; one offered them clothes, another boots, and a third bread.

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  • Selyn crowded her, almost tripping them both by how close she was.

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  • On an uphill stretch, swarming with traffic and crowded by roadside construction, I clicked off the overdrive for a little more torque.

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  • The doughty men who were to do the job were crowded around a glowing brazier which Dad had thoughtfully lit for them.

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  • As a tourist Mecca, the city is busy and often crowded.

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  • Jim and the buggy followed, the old cab-horse being driven by Zeb while the Wizard stood up on the seat and bowed his bald head right and left in answer to the cheers of the people, who crowded thick about him.

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  • A great number of people crowded in front of the conflagration.

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  • This form of attack, and the flights of arrows discharged by the English (which flew with the wind), produced confusion in the crowded benches of the French vessels, which in most cases must have been little more than open boats.

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  • The industrial population is very densely crowded.

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  • Wherever he went, his lecture-room was crowded with admiring pupils, whose homage filled his purse and enhanced his reputation.

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  • They extend River from the Bay of Bengal on the east to the Afghan frontier and the Arabian Sea on the west, and contain the richest and most densely crowded provinces of the empire.

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  • His court was crowded with poets, whom he loaded with favours, even if they were Christians like Akhtal.

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  • Ships deserted by their sailors crowded the bay at San Francisco - there were 500 of them in July 1850; soldiers deserted wholesale, churches were emptied, town councils ceased to sit, merchants, clerks, lawyers and judges and criminals, everybody, flocked to the foothills.

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  • Early in November with colder weather it began to decline; and in December there was so little fear of contagion that those who had left the city " crowded back as thick as they fled."

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  • When persons live crowded together in close contact, and when they are careless with regard to discharges of all kinds from patients, the risk is obviously much increased.

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  • Whenever the docket of this court is crowded, or there is a case upon it in which it is improper for a majority of the judges to sit, the General Assembly may provide for a special court of appeals, to be composed of not more than five nor less than three judges of the circuit courts and city courts, in cities having a population of 10,000 or more.

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  • At each of the great festivals, which to please him were for once crowded into a single year, he entered in regular form for the various competitions, scrupulously conformed to the tradition and rules of the arena, and awaited in nervous suspense the verdict of the umpires.

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  • Everywhere the imperial competitor was victorious, and crowded audiences importuned him to display his talents.

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  • But at this period no lecture-rooms were so crowded as those in which professors of antique literature and language read passages from the poets and orators, taught Greek, and commented upon the systems of philosophers.

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  • The main part of the town and the bazaars are crowded alongside the stream, while suburbs with scattered houses among orchards and gardens extend up two tributary streams. The houses are massive and well built of a soft volcanic tufa, and with their courtyards and gardens climbing up the hillsides afford a striking picture.

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  • The bazaars are crowded, covered across with branches in summer, and typical of a Kurdish town.

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  • Controversialists also crowded into the lists against it.

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  • But lords, ladies and burghers also crowded around his bed, and his colleague and his servant have severally transmitted to us the words in which his weakness daily strove with pain, rising on the day before his death into a solemn exultation - yet characteristically, not so much on his own account as for "the troubled Church of God."

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  • In the last Martial imagines his friend wandering about discontentedly through the crowded streets of Rome, and undergoing all the discomforts incident to attendance on the levees of the great.

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  • The summit of the Acropolis is crowded with public buildings, between the market place, which lies at the southern point, and the Royal Gardens on the north.

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  • When the conjugate axis of the hyperbola increases without limit, the loops of the nodoid are crowded on one another, and each becomes more nearly a ring of circular section, without, however, ever reaching this form.

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  • It is crowded picturesquely into several narrow confluent ravines.

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  • Egg-shaped mass of zoogloea of Beggiatoa roseo-persicina (Bacterium rubescens of Lankester); the gelatinous swollen walls of the large crowded cocci are fused into a common gelatinous envelope.

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  • It consists of three parts - the crowded Altstadt, on an island in the Eider; the Neuwerk, on the south bank of the river; and the Kronwerk, on the north bank.

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  • These books are based on study and observation; the novels are crowded with characters.

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  • Across the moors, on the western side of the anticline, the vast and dense population of the Lancashire coal-field is crowded in the manufacturing towns surrounding the great commercial centre, Manchester, which itself stands on the edge of the Triassic plain.

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  • The narrow strip of Greensands appearing from beneath the Chalk escarpment on its northern side is crowded with small towns and villages on account of the plentiful water-supply.

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  • Within the Chalk ring, and at the base of the steep escarpment, there is a low terrace of the Upper Greensand, seldom so much as a mile in width, but in most places crowded with villages scarcely more than a mile apart, and ranged like beads on a necklace.

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  • In Wales, for instance, the rivalry of the sects has multiplied chapel accommodation out of all proportion to the population; while everywhere it happens that churches, at one time crowded every Sunday, have been emptied by the shifting of population or other causes.

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  • Retail houses, wholesale houses, banks, tall office buildings, hotels, theatres and railway terminals are crowded into the angle, or "The Point," formed at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, with Fifth Avenue as the principal thoroughfare, especially for the retail houses, and Fourth Avenue as the great banking thoroughfare.

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  • It is also frequently short, with the nodes crowded.

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  • It is a poor and crowded district extending east and west of Kingsland Road, and has a large artisan population.

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  • The male flowers of cycads are constructed on a uniform plan, and in all cases consist of an axis bearing crowded, spirally disposed sporophylls.

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  • Long and short shoots occur also in Cedrus and Larix, but in these genera the spurs are longer and stouter, and are not shed with the leaves; this kind of short shoot, by accelerated apical growth, often passes into the condition of a long shoot on which the leaves are scattered and separated by comparatively long internodes, instead of being crowded into tufts such as are borne on the ends of the spurs.

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  • The social fabric was built up not on the towns, but on the great landlords; and when the centre of gravity began to move, first of all in Italy, to the towns, and crowded populations began to be massed together in them, the parochial systems broke down under the weight of the new conditions, and the people were in a state of spiritual and moral no less than physical destitution.

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  • On the other hand, those Antinomians for whom his Calvinism is not strong enough, may study the Pilgrimage of Hephzibah, in which 1 He had resumed his pastorate in Bedford after his imprisonment of 1675, and, although he frequently preached in London to crowded congregations, and is said in the last year of his life to have been, of course unofficially, chaplain to Sir John Shorter, lord mayor of London, he remained faithful to his own congregation.

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  • On emerging from the cover afforded by the river-bed the British divisions, now crowded together, but still preserving their general line, came under a terrible fire from heavy guns and musketry.

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  • In Actinians the epithelio-muscular cells of the endoderm are crowded with yellow spherical bodies, which are unicellular plants or Algae, living symbiotically in the tissues of the zooid.

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  • The medullary portion is densely crowded with spicules of different shape from those in the cortex, and in some forms the spicules are cemented together to form a hard supporting axis.

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  • The hall of the Sorbonne was crowded as the hall of no philosophical teacher in Paris had been since the days of Abelard.

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  • In its smaller manifestation, this class of folding passes into "crumpling" or "puckering," where quite a large number of folds may be crowded into a single hand specimen.

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  • Among the monastic orders, whose crowded common life seems to have been particularly favorable to the spread of the plague, there were cases where a whole community, from the abbot down to the novices, perished.

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  • The people, destitute of other means of livelihood, crowded to the relief works.

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  • The only noteworthy buildings are the large, crowded and well-furnished bazaars with leaden domes.

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  • Worshippers crowded to the churches; the emigres returned by thousands; and Anti-Jacobin outbreaks, followed by massacre, took place in the south.

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  • At the base of each spikelet are two empty boat-shaped glumes or "chaff-scales," one to the right, the other to the left, and then a series of flowers, 2 to 8 in number, closely crowded together; the uppermost are abortive or sterile, - indeed, in some varieties only one or two of the flowers are fertile.

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  • They are crowded together and therefore rendered shorter and more frequent by the advance of their source, but drawn apart and lengthened by its recession.

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  • Halophila, Enhalus and Thalassia are submerged maritime plants found on tropical coasts, mainly in the Indian and Pacific oceans; Halophila has an elongated stem rooting at the nodes; Enhalus a short, thick rhizome, clothed with black threads resembling horse-hair, the persistent hard-bast strands of the leaves; Thalassia has a creeping rooting stem with upright branches bearing crowded strap-shaped leaves in two rows.

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  • The picturesque old town occupies an outlying ridge of the Croatian Karst; while the modern town, with its wharves, warehouses, electric light and electric trams, is crowded into the amphitheatre left between the hills and the shore.

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  • Upon this torus the parts of the flower are arranged in a crowded manner, usually forming a series of verticils, the parts of which alternate; but they are sometimes arranged spirally especially if the floral axis be elongated.

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  • These are usually densely crowded upon the thalamus, but in some instances, after apical growth has ceased in the axis, an elongation of portions of the receptacle by intercalary growth occurs, by which changes in the position of the parts may be brought about.

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  • In Asterophyllites., the generic distinction of which from Annularia is not always clear, the narrow linear leaves are in crowded whorls, and the ultimate branches distichously arranged; in the Calamocladus of Grand' Eury - characteristic of the Upper Coal Measures - the whorls are more remote, and the twigs polystichous in arrangement.

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  • The usually crowded leaf-cushions are spirally arranged, and present no obvious orthostichies, thus differing from those of Sigillaria.

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  • A number of hairy linear bracts enclose the whole; internal to these occur 12 to 20 crowded pinnate leaves (sporophylls), with their apical portions bent over towards the axis of the flower, the bases of the petioles being fused laterally into a disk surrounding the base of the conical receptacle.

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  • A flora consisting entirely, with a single doubtful exception, of Gymnosperms and Cryptogams gives place to one containing many flowering plants; and these increase so rapidly that before long they seem to have crowded out many of the earlier types, and to have themselves become the dominant forms. Not only do Angiosperms suddenly become dominant in all known plantbearing deposits of Upper Cretaceous age, but strangely enough the earliest found seem to belong to living orders, and commonly have been referred to existing genera.

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  • This difficulty will disappear as the strata become better known; but at present each of the silted-up lakes has to be studied separately, for we cannot expect so close a correspondence in their faunas and floras as is found in the more crowded and smaller basins in central Europe.

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  • These horrors were enacted by day, in a thoroughfare crowded with "respectable" citizens sheltered from the rain by umbrellas.

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  • During the busy season of rice-export, which lasts from the end of December to the middle of May, the pool forming the port of Rangoon presents almost as crowded a scene as the Hugli at Calcutta.

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  • He then dined at a restaurant, which he frequently changed, to avoid the influx of strangers, who crowded to see and hear him.

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  • I searched the faces at baggage claim, one of many in the crowded facility, but didn't spot her.

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  • Some vamps raced out of the hall while others crowded around them, the Black God forgotten.

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  • They bypassed crowded Yankee Boy Basin, one of the most beautiful and photographed wildflower destinations in the country.

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  • The independent—if the term isn't redundant— feline trotted into the crowded parlor, a mouse in her mouth, expecting the awe and adulation of the assembled group.

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  • Hannah was crying too hard to pay attention.  Ully led them into the antechamber, where Jared stood to one side with his arms crossed.  Toby crowded Ully, not liking the way the demon's eyes gleamed.

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  • Toby reappeared after a few minutes, tugging a reluctant Lakhna with him.  The otherworldly creature ducked and covered his head from the moon and crowded Toby as they crossed the courtyard.  Rhyn pointed to Kiki, and Lakhna cringed.  Rhyn was about to demand to know where Katie was when he heard her agitated voice.

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  • She didn't write down the license info—she skips that stuff unless the place is crowded.

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  • The food was passable, the price reasonable and the volume exces­sive, but none of these things were worth the constant hassle of fighting the warm weather throngs that habitually crowded the entrance, impatiently awaiting their chance to dine in "The shore's largest dispenser of the banquet of the sea."

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  • Dean felt awkward standing above her and leaned forward in order to carry on any semblance of a conversation above the din of the crowded room.

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  • More bikers crowded the small luncheonette, amid happy carefree chatter, all but Cynthia Byrne who sat alone at a table near the back.

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  • The den was crowded with relatives – Morino's and Senor Medena's.

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  • Ever tried to read a broadsheet on a crowded train?

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  • Care to relax in style away from the crowded hustle bustle of UK airport's?

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  • Using train services regularly I am well aware of the short comings of crowded, late or canceled services.

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  • The crowded harim, with its sanction of servile concubinage, was also an evil school for the rising generation.

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  • Filmed in the Supreme Court in Kabul in October 2002 the film depicts a crowded, rather run-down courtroom presided over by armed guards.

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  • Two young men and a woman entered the elevator with them, causing the confined space to become very crowded.

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  • I've read the fluent words you spoke in the crowded forum, O youth not unworthy of your fathers ' eloquence.

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  • The dedication, which followed evensong, was watched by a congregation who crowded the small church.

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  • The city achieves the feat of being cozy rather than crowded.

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  • The rest of the Europeans crowded into the British legation for their own safety.

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  • The bar loafers crowded round him and shook him heartily by the hand.

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  • Friday night's club is " Garage ", while Saturday's is the more mainstream and crowded of the two nights.

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  • In a crowded marketplace, there is no place for one hit wonders; good design and good business are a longterm relationship.

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  • Martin Lewis (the TV newsreader) shown a videoed situation involving an armed suspect in a check shirt in a crowded shopping center.

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  • A brilliant orator, for many years he paid an annual visit to London where he preached in crowded chapels.

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  • They shouldn't ride on crowded pavements, in shopping areas or on pavements near busy roads.

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  • The beach is pretty pebbly and, on hte day we were there, pretty crowded.

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  • One word of advice tho, these busses can become very crowded, and have in the past been known to attract pickpockets.

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  • In crowded areas make sure all bags are zipped and keep your hands in your pockets to avoid pickpockets.

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  • In a crowded market place I didn't think a new player would offer anything ⦠well ⦠erm ⦠new.

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  • The squares, moreover, are not nearly so crowded or so populous as the streets and the other parts of the city.

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  • A hundred years ago Mousehole was a bustling port, crowded with local fishing boats, landing pilchards.

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  • The bar was really crowded and loud so I suggested we go somewhere quieter to talk.

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  • Wear surgical masks, and avoid crowded public places or traveling by taxi, bus, train, or mass rapid transit.

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  • Fifty six journalists crowded into the basement room to hear about a sensational cabinet resignation.

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  • In the dying minutes of the old year revelry was at its height and the crowded ballroom presented a happy scene.

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  • Finally, board a traditional rickshaw to explore the narrow lanes of Old Delhi, with their crowded shopfronts and mass of people.

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  • A crowded ringside not evident at Whitebred sales for a number of years produced animated bidding resulting in a total clearance.

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  • A handsome rogue of a man called, say, Gary, approaches the crowded counter, burger in hand.

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  • The whole drift took place over a crowded queen scallop bed.

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  • Like a sneeze in a crowded subway, it's hard to find the human source of the latest viral infection.

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  • The noble suitors crowded round him speaking words of respect while plotting evil in the depths of their hearts.

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  • I suddenly realize that the room is crowded enough to crowd surf.

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  • Of course, the bedroom still feels a tad crowded.

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  • Mill Street also included a complex of crowded and dilapidated tenements offering accommodation to the poorest in society (Trinder 1982, 9 ).

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  • All the glee of a crowded thoroughfare had suddenly ceased.

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  • At six God renewed my strength to preach the glad tidings to a crowded audience at the Foundery.

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  • In a busy, crowded slaughterhouse environment where staff are untrained, sheep routinely escape the grasp of the stunning tongs.

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  • Too few guests and the atmosphere will seem unsociable; too many and it will be too crowded to circulate or dine comfortably.

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  • This was done; but just as Heraclides was receiving his honour in a crowded assembly, he was seized with apoplexy, while the dishonest priestess perished at the same moment from the bite of a serpent.

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  • The buffgills are far apart (v), and in this they greatly differ from the somewhat crowded gills of the mushroom; the junction of the gills with the stem (w) also differs in character from the similar junction in the mushroom.

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  • If matters are propitious to the development of these buds, then a tuft of twigs is formed and no burr; but if the incipient twigs are also destroyed at an early stage, new buds are again formed, and in larger numbers than before, and the continued repetition of these processes leads to a sort of conglomerate woody mass of fused bud-bases, not dead, but unable to grow Out, and thus each contributing a crowded portion of woody material as it slowly grows.

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  • The dodder is a genus (Cuscuta) of leafless parasites with slender thread-like twining stems. The flowers stand singly in the leaf-axils or form few or many flowered cymose inflorescences; the flowers are sometimes crowded into small heads.

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  • With a wet, undrained subsoil and a large population of Indians and half-breeds living in crowded quarters, the death-rate has been notoriously high, though the completion of the Valley drainage works in 1900, supplemented by underground sewers in the better parts of the city, and by better sanitation, have recently improved matters.

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  • If innumerable numbers of such crystals fall in any manner between the observer and the sun, light falling upon these crystals will be refracted, and the refracted rays will be crowded together in the position of minimum deviation (see Refraction Of Light).

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  • The Bagshot Beds in the west form infertile tracts of sandy soil, covered with heath and pine, where space is available for the great camps and military training-grounds round Aldershot, and for the extensive cemeteries at Woking The London Clay in the east is more fertile and crowded with villages, while the East Anglian portion of the basin consists of the more recent Pliocene sands and gravels, which mix with the boulder clay to form the best wheat-growing soil in the country.

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  • The magnificent reception room was crowded.

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  • The reef is crowded with massive shoals of snappers.

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  • Earlier this year, our team visited Hassan 's home in the crowded slums of Kampala.

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  • Like a sneeze in a crowded subway, it 's hard to find the human source of the latest viral infection.

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  • The performance will be very competitive, particularly in crowded fields where other speckle imaging techniques give relatively poor performance.

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  • We crowded around and were shown some red stripes painted on the rocky walls.

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  • The noble Suitors crowded round him speaking words of respect while plotting evil in the depths of their hearts.

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  • In the early 19th century it was a crowded warren of little houses, workshops, shops and " tippling houses ".

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  • Am I the only one who whoops with joy on getting the PIN right at a crowded checkout?

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  • Pat's immune disorder made her especially vulnerable to infections, so she tried to avoid crowded public places.

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  • Many parents prefer the tandem style because it allows for easier mobility in tight or crowded areas.

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  • The layout of the room should feel open and airy, not crowded.

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  • It is beneficial to plant your bulbs about 4 inches apart, so try not to buy so many that your space will be crowded.

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  • Going when it's less crowded means you can take your time, avoid impulse/rushed purchases and comparison shop.

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  • Ordering online offers convenience for the homebound or those who prefer not to visit crowded stores during peak shopping hours.

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  • Keep your personal belongings close to you when in crowded areas.

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  • LoveToKnow Interior Design has some great techniques and tips to help you go from cramped and crowded to roomy and spacious.

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  • Overhead Storage- Hanging pots and pans, or even adding overhead cabinetry can add additional storage in a crowded kitchen.

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  • Orthodontics - using braces and retainers to gradually move teeth that are crooked or crowded.

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  • Still other women finish their makeup on a crowded subway or carpool.

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  • Crowded around the pots were little jars of sparkling, summery nail polishes, gleaming lip glosses and charming dual blush/bronzer compacts.

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  • This is excellent news for anyone who abhors long lift lines, crowded slopes and traffic jams.

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  • As such, they tend to get crowded during weekends.

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  • The Vasa Pathway gets crowded on weekends and late afternoons.

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  • For those who will be in Summit County, this is the largest resort in the region and it is also one of the least crowded options.

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  • Sometimes teen braces are a matter of health, as crowded teeth can make it hard to brush correctly, which in turn can cause cavities or gum disease.

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  • Popularity. Larger beaches that offer more services are also more likely to be crowded, perhaps even with additional weddings.

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  • Either way, most brides-to-be agree it is much nicer to be able to curl up on the living room couch than it is to fight through a crowded mall or pretentious bridal shop to find your dream dress.

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  • Many boys also agree that boxers, which are less revealing than briefs, come in handy when they have to make a quick change in crowded places, such as locker rooms.

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  • Tell other students about scholarship sources or share your ideas for making the most of a crowded dorm room by posting a comment at the bottom of the page.

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  • Serving signature burgers and milkshakes, this familiar restaurant is a welcome change for passengers unaccustomed to gourmet fare, but there is a minimal surcharge and the facility is often crowded.

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  • Whenever possible, mainstream cruise lines also try to incorporate stops at their own private islands where cruisers can luxuriate in less crowded beaches and limited island culture.

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  • With hundreds or thousands of passengers checking in within just a few hours, cruise ports are invariably crowded and filled with long lines.

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  • Oceania Cruises is the perfect choice for passengers who want to avoid the crowded mass of humanity aboard modern megaships without sacrificing fine dining, attentive service, and other touches of luxury.

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  • Southern Caribbean cruises are a pleasant alternative to more crowded Caribbean routes, yet they still offer a wide range of distinctive ports and delightful tropical destinations.

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  • Small ships that are part of mainstream lines offer familiar amenities and facilities, but may seem sparse or crowded compared to larger vessels.

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  • Elevators are often crowded and may stop at each floor, and taking the stairs helps you keep healthy during your vacation, even when you try extra desserts.

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  • What is relaxing and indulgent to one passenger may be boring and tedious to another, while what is hectic and crowded to one person may similarly be fun and exciting to another.

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  • A Baltimore cruise to nowhere is ideal for travelers who prefer to take a mini-holiday from a port that is not as crowded as Miami or New York.

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  • Many people see this as an advantage, as it eliminates the need to navigate crowded airports and endure a five to 12-hour trans Pacific flight.

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  • The best way to practice for this is to practice walking your dog in a heel position in a loud, crowded area.

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  • The beauty of its habit is seldom seen in gardens, owing to being too much crowded, but seen wild its habit is most graceful, and it might be well to secure the same beauty of habit by planting in groups upon exposed knolls.

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  • Campana.-Very neat dwarf crowded foliage; scape 1 1/2 feet with bell-shaped head of rosy-lilac flowers.

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  • Distinction.-Dwarf crowded habit, with enormous head of pale pink flowers.

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  • They should never be crowded, but grown as isolated groups on lawns, or placed on the margins of shrubberies.

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  • These inconspicuous flowers give place to glossy, orange-yellow fruits of great beauty, crowded upon long tapering spikes of 6 to 9 inches.

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  • P. virginiana, 1 to 4 feet high, has flesh-colored or purple flowers crowded in terminal racemes.

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  • It is a low, spreading bush, somewhat open and straggling, and should not be crowded with other shrubs.

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  • Phlomis Armeniaca - With down-covered silvery leaves and stems crowded with whorls of rosy flowers, several of which are in good condition at the same time.

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  • Phlomis Cashmeriana - At its best a striking plant, about 2 feet high, with densely woolly stems and leaves, and heavily crowded whorls of pale lilac or rosy-purple flowers, from the end of July.

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  • Its prostrate stems bear deeply toothed leaves of dull green, with small crowded spikes of white or purplish flowers in early spring, when they are much sought by bees.

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  • The plant is vigorous habited, forming foot-high mounds crowded with rich gentian-blue flowers like a glorified Forget-me-Not.

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  • It is a large shrub, 8 to 10 or more feet high, variable in foliage, and with flowers densely crowded in globose heads peduncled in the axils of the uppermost leaves, and which vary in color from pink to pale lilac, with an orange throat.

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  • Its flowers, which are white or faintly tinged, are in crowded clusters.

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  • The flowers come in July as spreading clusters of pure white with a yellow centre, thirty or more blossoms being often crowded into one mass, with nine or a dozen open at once.

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  • It has long, spineless shoots clothed with glossy green leaves, blooming early in June; a mass of white flowers crowded in a pyramidal truss, with a powerful scent.

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  • The densely crowded leaves are very silvery underneath, and the effect of a healthy tree good.

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  • It is more slender in habit than many of our flowering trees, and often weakened in the crowded masses of the shrubbery.

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  • It has a fine bold effect when in full flower, the flower-heads, 6 inches to 1 foot long, being crowded with bright orange-red flowers, which get yellowish with age.

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  • The flower-stems 2 to 5 feet high, the raceme varying from 1 to 2 feet long, the flowers crowded and attractive, the segments white with a violet centre.

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  • Chromatella - The first yellow kind sent out, a free and fine plant, but apt to get crowded, and when this happens it does not flower so well.

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  • The leaves rest on the water unless crowded, and are evenly rounded, and finely blotched and marbled.

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  • Though its parent is one of the latest, this kind is the first in bloom and bears the largest flower, opening out very flat, with narrow, crowded petals of elegant effect.

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  • Every two to three years the berry patch or rows will become crowded and the original plants will lose energy.

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  • Plants should be spaced 10 to 12 inches apart, though pinks will tolerate being a little crowded.

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  • For example, for a sustained B, the author of the site states that the chord has a "nice jangly sound" and that lifting a finger will make the chord sound more like a Crowded House song.

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  • The knack is in retaining the intimate and comfy feel without feeling crowded or cramped.

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  • The weekends are the busiest time and the stores can be very crowded.

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  • Since your suit will likely be worn to a crowded or at least semi-populated venue, you can count on people noticing if it doesn't fit you correctly.

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  • Space plants out so they aren't crowded.

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  • It may be crowded back there, but if you're looking for inexpensive pieces, it's worth taking a look at what those racks have to offer.

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  • It's also a good idea to meet in a crowded public location, such as a restaurant that you've frequently visited in the past.

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  • For those who prefer to visit Disney attractions when the parks are less crowded, schedule trips in off times like September, when kids have gone back to school and family vacations are put on hold.

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  • If you want to go when it's less crowded, make your reservation outside that window of time.

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  • Furthermore, simple parks are often less crowded than famous theme park destinations, and visitors can usually opt to pay only for the attractions they are interested in, rather than larger parks that charge an overall gate admission.

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  • The shortest hours are during less crowded months when guests can quickly enjoy numerous attractions and the park does not need to be open as late to let everyone experience maximum thrills.

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  • Less expensive packages are available in May and early June as well as late August and September when the park is less crowded and the operating hours are shorter.

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  • Many Six Flags guests enjoy the shorter lines available with the Flash Pass, but if you plan your visit for a less crowded day you can skip this added expense and still enjoy all your favorite attractions.

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  • Mid-week days early in the season are frequently the least crowded.

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  • Ticket availability can be limited especially during the summer months when the park is most crowded.

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  • I was fortunate to be able to try out a few before it got crowded.

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  • Since the market is crowded and there are ample choices, it is wise to read reviews or try renting a game before you make a racing game purchase.

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  • The Lego Star Wars games have fared surprisingly well in the crowded Star Wars games market.

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  • The only minus to Napa is that it's everyone's choice to visit and it can get crowded, especially on a summer weekend.

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  • That it is always crowded and traffic is bumper to bumper.

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  • Freeware-Palm.com is one of the least offensive of these kinds of sites, with easily searchable sites (once the search box is located in the crowded design) and game categories such as strategy, adventure, and text-based.

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  • Crowded living conditions and poor hygiene encourage the spread of poliovirus.

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  • The lower structures of the brain are crowded and may be forced into the foramen magnum, the opening through which the brain and spinal cord are connected.

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  • Certain factors, such as heat and humidity, crowded conditions, and poor hygiene increase the chance that this type of impetigo will spread rapidly among large groups of children.

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  • At least one of every seven cases develops findings of Chiari II malformation, a condition in which the lower part of the brain is crowded and may be forced into the upper part of the spinal cavity.

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  • Parents should try to keep their children under 18 month of age away from crowded environments where they are likely to come in contact with older people who have only mild symptoms of the disease.

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  • Dental malocclusions occur when the teeth are crowded or the upper and lower teeth are not properly aligned with each other.

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  • The baby teeth do not erupt properly or seem crowded.

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  • The child should avoid crowded areas, such as shopping malls.

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  • Dampness, humidity, and dirty, crowded living areas also increase susceptibility.

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  • Avoiding crowded stores, theaters, or athletic events during flu season.

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  • It is associated with contaminated food and water, crowded living conditions, and poor sanitation.

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  • People who smoke, who are fatigued, run down, or who live in damp, crowded conditions are also more likely to become infected.

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  • The risk of contracting the disease increases if the child spends time in close contact with the local population at schools, crowded markets, or public buildings.

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  • In general body lice infestations occur in crowded, unsanitary facilities, such as prisons and military or refugee camps.

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  • Scabies is more common among schoolchildren and individuals living in crowded conditions.

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  • Malocclusion may be seen as crooked, crowded, or protruding teeth.

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  • You could head to the beach, but that's usually a crowded, sandy, sticky-with-suntan-lotion situation that ends with everybody cranky and sunburned.

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  • Especially useful in crowded dance floors, the rock-step can be repeated several times in a row.

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  • Online shopping is great for moms who want to avoid the crowded malls and stores, or who do not have easy access to any maternity stores.

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  • Don't just hop on the boat with the shortest line, or assume the crowded ship is the most popular tour.

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  • Chinese New Year can make the city extremely crowded, and even those local to the area will assure you driving in San Francisco can be a frustrating experience.

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  • If you're on a public beach, there's a good chance it will be crowded.

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  • Unless the beach is incredibly crowded, try to leave several blanket lengths between you and others around you.

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  • If the beach is crowded and you have to walk for a while to find the right spot, your equipment is going to get very heavy, very quickly.

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  • You'll have to do some digging here because some Marshalls stores are roomy and well-organized, while others can be crowded.

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  • Even on the most crowded of beaches, Roxy swimsuits are always easy to spot.

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  • You can have as many players that can fit the length of the pool without it being too crowded, so the number of participants will depend on the size of the pool.

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  • Remember that many holiday parties take place in crowded, overheated rooms.

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  • If space is at a premium in your kitchen, you may be hesitant to add a toaster oven to the already crowded area.

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  • Avoid the most popular Santa visit sites such as the mall or crowded stores.

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  • These stores are great for anyone who has emergency costume needs, but be warned that this time of year, they are CROWDED, no matter how many of them there are!

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  • It's easy, convenient, and much less stressful than picking up strangers in a crowded nightclub.

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  • For example, these romantic places are incredibly crowded.

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  • However, if you want to get away for Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, or another holiday, you're likely to face higher costs and crowded accommodations.

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  • Unlike a loud bar, crowded with intoxicated people, a dating website allows you to learn a lot about a person's interests in a short period of time.

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  • A private proposal can be more somber or just as lively as any crowded venue, depending on who is involved with the question (enlisting a waiter or staff member to present the ring, for example).

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  • There's nothing worse than trying to recite poetry in a crowded, noisy location.

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  • Avoid crowded public places where you are likely to be bumped about in a traffic of bodies.

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  • What this means is that the elderly and those with chronic medical conditions that affect their immune systems could be the first to suffer, especially in larger, crowded cities.

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  • For those who are still a kid at heart and despise the sweaty, crowded atmosphere at the local gym, the Urban Rebounding System just may be a great solution.

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  • The crowded home becomes even more cramped when Whitney learns she is about to add to the family.

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  • If cyberpunk action enters 'real space', it is more likely to be the crowded and dirty streets of a noir Chicago, gritty Toyko or hostile Los Angeles.

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  • With a society more concerned with seasonal appearance than health, and with research still limited, the past was filled with crowded beaches and bronzed bodies.

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  • The wait staff is friendly and manages to keep their cool, despite the fact that the place tends to get amazingly crowded around dinnertime.

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  • I noticed they were getting crowded.

    1
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  • When the meal was over, I sought him out in the main room while the other crowded around the kitchen cleaning up.

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  • Everyone in the crowded room knew Pastor Humphries and treated him with the reverence as a visiting cardinal.

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  • He climbed in, maneuvering it through the crowded street.

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  • Normally, she'd leave before it got too crowded; her father preferred she avoided people altogether.

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  • He made his way through the crowded halls, grunting under the weight of the man.

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  • Pierre led them to the empty, well-lit helicopter hangar, where several men crowded around a still body on the hangar floor.

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  • The auction continued in full swing, the outdoor area crowded with bargain seekers, their acquired spoils piled high about them.

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  • She walked from the hospital campus to a crowded sidewalk that ran beside a main street.

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  • He tossed her an it's-all-right and, ignoring three more strangers in suits and the crowded parlor, went directly to the phone.

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  • At two in the morning, she was the only one to stir in the crowded condo community.

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  • Brady approached the five soldiers in urban gray tactical suits crowded around the small box with a hole still smoking from a hit by a wayward laser bullet.

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  • There were two men behind him, and they crowded around to see her.

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  • Elise did so grudgingly, taking in the PMF insurgents crowded around.

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  • Brady reached the intersection and saw the tunnel running perpendicular opened into a crowded underground city.

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  • The toddlers left Jack at her cheerful voice and crowded around the crate.

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  • With Jack beside her, the tiny compartment was crowded.

    1
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  • Ully obeyed.  They crept through the hallways, avoiding any that seemed crowded.  Toby followed the directions he saw in his memories and led them to a small chamber near the center of the fortress.  They entered and closed the door, seeing the open portal hovering in the middle.  He took Ully's hand, and they stepped into it.

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  • His route to Philly looked like a drunkard's path, zigzagging a series of country roads that were at times crowded with local traffic.

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  • She didn't write down the license info—she skips that stuff unless the place is crowded.

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  • Still, it was crowded, and living out of a suitcase wasn't Carmen's idea of living.

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  • After purchasing a conservative blouse and jeans of quality, she moved on to a less crowded grocery store than the budget one she usually used.

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  • The den was crowded with relatives – Morino's and Senor Medena's.

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  • Jessi didn't look at him, but her cousins crowded him.

    1
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  • It's a bit crowded.

    1
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  • Moratin's crowning triumph in original comedy was El Si las Ninas (1806), which was performed night after night to crowded.

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  • His great work, the forcing into common law of the principles of civil law, was unaccomplished; but Story says "he seemed about to accomplish [it]; for his arguments before the Supreme Court were crowded with the principles of the Roman Law, wrought into the texture of the Common Law with great success."

    1
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  • A crowded native quarter built round a picturesque lake lies close to the river with the European quarter to the south of it.

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  • The nervous system is remarkably concentrated in some beetles, the abdominal ganglia showing a tendency to become shifted forward and crowded together, and in certain chafers all the thoracic and abdominal ganglia are fused into a single nervecentre situated in the thorax, - a degree of specialization only matched in the insectan class among the Hemiptera and some muscid flies.

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  • Secondly, he knew that the greater the proportion of the Athenians who were prosperously at work in the country and therefore did not trouble to interfere in the work of government the less would be the danger of sedition, whose seeds are in a crowded city.

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  • The Tell el-Amarna despatches are crowded with evidences of Canaanite forms and idioms impressed on the Babylonian language of these cuneiform documents.

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  • Few crowded neighbourhoods are visible, and the characteristic features of the scene which meets the eye are the upturned roofs of temples, palaces, and mansions, gay with blue, green and yellow glazed tiles, glittering among the groves of trees with which the city abounds.

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  • It is fortunate that the city is not close-built or crowded, for since the first advent of foreigners in Peking in 1860 nothing whatever had been done until 1900 to improve the streets or the drainage.

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  • During the insurrection which followed, the usual barbarities were committed on both sides; the Christians betook themselves to the mountains, and the Mussulman peasants crowded into the fortified towns.

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  • It is a poor and crowded district, and a large industrial population is employed in the riverside wharves and in potteries, glassworks and other manufactures.

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  • The ganglia are crowded at the posterior end of the body as in leeches, and there is much tendency to the obliteration of the coelom as in that group. Pterodrilus and Cirrodrilus bear a few, or circles of, external processes which may be branchiae; Bdellodrilus and Astacobdella have none.

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  • So that a leech in which only twenty-seven segments are apparent by the enumeration of the annuli, separate ganglia, nephridia, lines of sensillae upon the body, really possesses an additional seven lying behind that which is apparently the last of the series and crowded together into a minute space.

    1
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  • Though it is crowded with incident, the main facts in the central decade of Bruce's life may be rapidly told.

    1
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  • The Scottish bowmen followed up this advantage, and the fight became general; the English horse, crowded into too narrow a space, were met by the steady resistance of the Scottish pikemen, who knew, as Bruce had told them truly, that they fought for their country, their wives, their children, and all that freemen hold dear.

    1
    1
  • Washington Street, still narrow, is perhaps the most crowded and congested thoroughfare in America.

    1
    1
  • At Saqqara, opposite Memphis itself, the steppyramid of Zoser of the IIIrd Dynasty, several pyramids of the Vth and VIth Dynasties, and innumerable mastaba-tombs of the Old Kingdom, are crowded together in the cemetery.

    1
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  • Throughout the course of his crowded and magnificent pontificate, Innocent III.

    1
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  • It seems inconceivable, however, that any other site should have been preferred by the primitive settlers to the Acropolis, which offered the greatest advantages for defence; the Pnyx, owing to its proximity to the centres of civic life, can never have been deserted, and that portion which lay within the city walls must have been fully occupied when Athens was crowded during the Peloponnesian War.

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  • Before the campaign of 1812 she accompanied the emperor to Dresden; but after that scene of splendour misfortunes crowded upon Napoleon.

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  • These are generally crowded with bathers and worshippers, who come to wash away their sins in the sacred river Ganges.

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    1
  • A flower dissected and gummed on the sheets will often retain the colour which it is impossible to preserve in a crowded inflorescence.

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    1
  • By nightfall upwards of 100,000 men, encumbered with at least 20,000 wounded, were crowded together on the little island scarcely a mile square, short of provisions and entirely destitute of course of all hospital accessories.

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  • But the French army was already completely out of hand, and the degree to which the panic of a crowd can master even the strongest instinct of the individual is shown by the conduct of the fugitives who crowded over the bridges, treading hundreds under foot, whilst all the time the river was easily fordable and mounted men rode backwards and forwards across it.

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  • The view of the three from the south, presenting a continuous river frontage of six miles, the river crowded with shipping and the densely packed houses surmounted by church towers - of which three are higher than the dome of St Paul's in London - is one of great magnificence.

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  • During the business hours (1-3 p.m.) the exchange is crowded by some 5000 merchants and brokers.

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    1
  • The food passes into these lobes, which may be found crowded with diatoms, and without doubt a large part of the digestion is carried on inside the liver.

    0
    1
  • He retained his old university habit of taking long walks with a congenial companion, even in London, and although he cared but little for what is commonly known as society - the society of crowded rooms and fragments of sentences - he very much liked conversation.

    2
    2
  • Where the lines are crowded together, as in the neighbourhood of the poles, the force is greater (or the field is stronger) than where they are more widely separated; hence the strength of a field at any point can be accurately specified by reference to the concentration of the lines.

    0
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  • A small group of Australian genera closely approach the order Juncaceae in having small crowded flowers with a scarious or membranous perianth; they include Xanthorrhoea (grass-tree or blackboy) and Kingia, arborescent plants with an erect woody stem crowned with a tuft of long stiff narrow leaves, from the centre of which rises a tall dense flower spike or a number of stalked flower-heads; this group has been included in Juncaceae, from which it is doubtfully distinguished only by the absence of the long twisted stigmas which characterize the true rushes.

    1
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  • His labours were as various as they were incessant - now guiding the councils of the league, now addressing crowded and enthusiastic meetings of his supporters in London or the large towns of England and Scotland, now invading the agricultural districts and challenging the landlords to meet him in the presence of their own farmers, to discuss the question in dispute, and now encountering the Chartists, led by Feargus O'Connor.

    2
    2
  • The small inconspicuous flowers are generally more or less crowded in terminal or lateral clusters, the form of the inflorescence varying widely according to the manner of branching and the length of the pedicels.

    0
    1
  • We see it exemplified in plant life in circumstances which are unnatural to the life of the plant, and the prevalence of certain constitutional tendencies among the inhabitants of crowded cities bears evidence to the same law.

    0
    1
  • On the Thames below London Bridge, London appears in the aspect of one of the world's great ports, with extensive docks and crowded shipping.

    0
    1
  • There are wharves and a large carrying trade in barges above this point, but below it the river is crowded with shipping, and extensive docks open on either hand.

    0
    1
  • The banks were crowded with stairs for boats, and the watermen of that day answered to the chairmen of a later date and the cabmen of to-day.

    0
    1
  • The examination of the air of metal mines has shown that in most cases it is much worse than the air of crowded theatres or other badly ventilated buildings.

    0
    1
  • The bestowal of alms, offerings of rice to priests, the founding of a monastery, erection of pagodas, with which the country is crowded, the building of a bridge or rest-house for the convenience of travellers are all works of religious merit, prompted, not by love of one's fellowcreatures, but simply and solely for one's own future advantage.

    0
    1
  • The losses which they sustained by land roused the Byzantines to indemnify themselves on the vessels which still crowded the harbour, and the merchantmen which cleared the straits; but this had the effect of provoking a war with the neighbouring naval powers.

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    1
  • It is not necessary to the promotion of this manufacture that the spinners and weavers should be congregated in large towns, or united in crowded and unwholesome factories.

    0
    1
  • Such is the effect of this combination of agricultural occupations with domestic manufactures that the farmers are more than competent to supply the resident population of the county with vegetable, though not with animal food; and some of the less crowded and less productive parts of Ulster receive from Armagh a considerable supply of oats, barley and flour.

    0
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  • The small flowers are densely crowded on thick fleshy spikes, which are associated with, and often more or less enveloped by, a large leaf (bract), the so-called spathe, which, as in cuckoo-pint, where it is green in colour, Richardia, where it is white, creamy or yellow, Anthurium, where it is a brilliant scarlet, is often the most striking feature of the plant.

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  • These are followed by the inflorescence, a fleshy spadix bearing in the lower part numerous closely crowded simple unisexual flowers and continued above into a purplish or yellowish appendage; the spadix is enveloped by a leafy spathe, constricted in the lower part to form a chamber, in which are the flowers.

    0
    1
  • Almost as the commands were given, the French suddenly opened an overwhelming long-range fire and their bullets swept like hail through the crowded mass of the German troops.

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    1
  • Inside and out, the whole of the temple is covered with scenes and inscriptions in crowded characters, of ceremonial and religious import; the decoration is even carried into a remarkable series of hidden passages and chambers or crypts made in the solid walls for the reception of its most valuable treasures.

    0
    1
  • In spite of his weak health, an almost incredible amount of work was crowded into those years.

    1
    1
  • The fleshy leaves are often reduced to a more or less cylindrical structure, as in the stonecrops (Sedum), or form closely crowded rosettes as in the house-leek (Sempervivum).

    0
    1
  • They opened a Komensky school there without proper authorization, and when this was closed by the municipal authorities, they organized a demonstration of Czech women, who crowded with their children into the Parliament House.

    1
    1
  • In the broad orographical disposition of the ranges there is considerable similarity between north Tibet and west Persia, in that in both cases the ranges are crowded together in the west, but spread out wider as they advance towards the east.

    0
    1
  • At Portrush, the Lower Lias is seen on the shore, crowded with ammonites, but silicified and metamorphosed by invading dolerite.

    0
    1
  • Filled with joy at their rescue from this attack, the citizens crowded to their cathedral, where Beza (then 83 years of age) bid them to sing the 124th Psalm which has ever since been sung.

    0
    1
  • We hear of crowded Calvinist conventicles in Little Poland from 1545 onwards, and Calvinism continued to spread throughout the kingdom during the latter years of Sigismund I.

    0
    1
  • Having been turned out of other churches, he had leased a plot of land in 1759, anticipating the final withdrawal of his license, in 1763, and a spacious building was erected to which the people crowded from all parts on Sacrament Sunday.

    0
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  • The former, which is a somewhat less favourable method than the latter, is effected by air-currents, insect agency, the actual contact between stigmas and anthers in neighbouring flowers, where, as in the family Compositae, flowers are closely crowded, or by the fall of the pollen from a (From Darwin's by permission.) FIG.

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  • Anton Kerner has shown that crowded inflorescences such as those of Compositae and Umbelliferae are especially adapted for geitonogamy.

    0
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  • In small flowers which are crowded at the same level or in flat flowers in which the stigmas and anthers project but little, slugs or snails creeping over their surface may transfer to the stigma the pollen which clings to the slimy foot.

    0
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  • The small ova are crowded beneath the dorsal part of the valves.

    0
    1
  • Evelyn's Diary covers more than half a century (1640-1706) crowded with remarkable events, while Pepys only deals with a few years of Charles II.'s reign.

    0
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  • But there was one city of the East which, lying apart from the crowded highways of the world, had sunk to a mere provincial town, and yet possessed associations which the church of the 5th century felt herself powerless to eradicate.

    0
    1
  • In spite of the value of land, Melbourne is not a crowded city.

    0
    1
  • He was plainly an ancient deity of the race, for attributes of many kinds are crowded together in him.

    0
    1
  • Temporary relief was administered in the shape of employment on roads and other works; and an emigration fund being raised, from 4000 to 5000 of the people in the most crowded districts were removed to Australia.

    0
    1
  • His lectures began in February 1870, and were so crowded that they had to be given in the Sheldonian Theatre, and frequently were repeated to a second audience.

    0
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  • Just as in Italy the common weal of the different republics which were crowded within the limited area of the peninsula required that no one of them should become so powerful as to threaten the independence of the others, so western Europe had a similar danger to counteract.

    0
    1
  • The teeth form a continuous even series, the small canines being crowded between the incisors and premolars; the crowns of the cheek-series are tall (hypsodont), with a distinctive pattern of their own.

    0
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  • Being thus radically at variance with the main current of the thought of his time, the failure of the commission he had undertaken was sooner or later inevitable; and shortly after the opening of his new church in Regent Square in 1827, he found that "fashion had taken its departure," and the church, "though always well filled," was "no longer crowded."

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  • He preached to crowded congregations, and, when Lord Shelburne acceded to power, not only was he offered the post of private secretary to the premier, but it is said that one of the paragraphs in the king's speech was suggested by him and even inserted in his words.

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  • The houses are rather crowded but only partially fill the walled area.

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  • Nothing," he adds, " is more likely than that in a crowded assembly a lady should accidentally have dropped her garter; that the circumstance should have caused a smile in the bystanders; and that on its being taken up by Edward he should have reproved the levity of his courtiers by so happy and chivalrous an exclamation, placing the garter at the same time on his own knee, as ` Dishonoured be he who thinks ill of it.'

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  • In 1829 came representatives of the American Board, in 1836 Peter Parker began his medical mission, and on the opening of the Treaty Ports the old edicts were withdrawn, and other societies crowded in to a field more than ample.

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  • Care should be taken, however, not to hem in the garden by crowded plantations, shelter from the prevailing strong winds being all that is required, while the more open it is in other directions the better.

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  • In others (Polystichum angulare proliferum) the stipes below and the rachis amongst the pinnae develop buds, which are often numerous and crowded.

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  • The Carboniferous forerunners of the tiny club-moss were then great trees with dichotomously branching stems and crowded linear leaves, such as Lepidodendron (with its fruit cone called Lepidostrobus), Halonia, Lepidophloios and Sigillaria, the largest plants of the period, with trunks sometimes 5 ft.

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  • Compound sporophores arise when any of the branched or unbranched types of spore-bearing hyphae described above ascend into the air in consort, and are more or less crowded into definite layers, cushions, columns or other complex masses.

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  • The harbour is crowded with picturesque timber-ships and fishing-smacks, and is bordered by quays.

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  • Under the Dutch the town prospered, and about 1778 an English traveller described it as a place of great trade, "a harbour filled with ships, streets crowded with merchants, and warehouses stored with goods from every part of Asia and Europe, marked the industry, the commerce, and the wealth of the inhabitants."

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  • The day, said The Times, " was crowded with rumours, alarms, contradictions, fears, hopes, resolves, uncertainties."

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  • The most conspicuous of these is the long, white alimentary canal, crowded with mud.

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  • The Liberalism which he displayed as a member of Parliament and developed greatly in a crowded after-life was unlike the conventional Radicalism of the period.

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  • In Dictyota the oospheres arise singly in oogonia, crowded together in sori on the surface of the female plant.

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  • Great numbers of antheridia are usually crowded together, when the part is distinguishable by the absence of the usual red colour.

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  • They rolled down rocks upon their enemies as they crowded into the defile, and showered missiles on them from above.

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  • The Scottish archers charged with axe in hand, and the Scottish right front was protected by a mass of fallen English horses and fighting men; the rear ranks of the English, clogged and crowded, could not reach the foe, and the line of Scottish spears pressed steadily and slowly forward.

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  • The Convention began business in August, crowded by persons not used to be present, and accepted a Knoxian " Confession of Faith."

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  • The first is the oldest and most crowded section, and is now devoted chiefly to the commercial and financial interests of the port; here are the custom house, merchants' exchange (Praga do Commercio), shipping offices, banks and wholesale houses.

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  • Here he gave himself up unreservedly to the new impressions which crowded on him, and he was soon at home among the German artists in Rome, who welcomed him warmly.

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  • The mutual gravitation of a large number of stars crowded in a comparatively small space must be considerable, and the individual stars must move in irregular orbits under their mutual attractions.

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  • They are solitary at each node and arranged in two rows, the lower often crowded, forming a basal tuft.

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  • Indian miners were soon driven out of business and were nearly crowded out of their homes.

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  • The two genera of this group, Osmunda and Todea, have thick erect stems, covered with the closely crowded leaf bases.

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  • The number of persons arrested and imprisoned reached hundreds of thousands, of whom many died in their crowded and filthy jails.

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  • Earlier this year, our team visited Hassan's home in the crowded slums of Kampala.

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  • At three o'clock the Throne Room was crowded with citizens, men, women and children being eager to witness the great trial.

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  • I said, "No; because, if there were no death, our world would soon be so crowded with living creatures that it would be impossible for any of them to live comfortably."

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  • I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion.

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  • Though the view from my door was still more contracted, I did not feel crowded or confined in the least.

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  • The really diligent student in one of the crowded hives of Cambridge College is as solitary as a dervish in the desert.

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  • Everyone crowded to the window, the Englishman in front.

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  • But the soldiers, crowded together shoulder to shoulder, their bayonets interlocking, moved over the bridge in a dense mass.

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  • The soldiers crowded against one another with terrified faces, and Denisov joined Nesvitski.

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  • Another company, a lucky one for not all the companies had vodka, crowded round a pockmarked, broad-shouldered sergeant major who, tilting a keg, filled one after another the canteen lids held out to him.

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  • As he stepped past the generals in the crowded hut, feeling embarrassed as he always was by the sight of his superiors, he did not notice the staff of the banner and stumbled over it.

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  • The hussars crowded round and responded heartily with loud shouts.

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  • During the dull day, in the course of which he was entertained by his elderly hosts and by the more important of the visitors (the old count's house was crowded on account of an approaching name day), Prince Andrew repeatedly glanced at Natasha, gay and laughing among the younger members of the company, and asked himself each time, What is she thinking about?

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  • The mummers (some of the house serfs) dressed up as bears, Turks, innkeepers, and ladies--frightening and funny--bringing in with them the cold from outside and a feeling of gaiety, crowded, at first timidly, into the anteroom, then hiding behind one another they pushed into the ballroom where, shyly at first and then more and more merrily and heartily, they started singing, dancing, and playing Christmas games.

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  • And so he did not like Zdrzhinski's tale, nor did he like Zdrzhinski himself who, with his mustaches extending over his cheeks, bent low over the face of his hearer, as was his habit, and crowded Rostov in the narrow shanty.

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  • A board was found, fixed on two saddles and covered with a horsecloth, a small samovar was produced and a cellaret and half a bottle of rum, and having asked Mary Hendrikhovna to preside, they all crowded round her.

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  • At that moment the pitiful wailing of women was heard from different sides, the frightened baby began to cry, and people crowded silently with pale faces round the cook.

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  • Just as horses shy and snort and gather about a dead horse, so the inmates of the house and strangers crowded into the drawing room round the coffin--the Marshal, the village Elder, peasant women--and all with fixed and frightened eyes, crossing themselves, bowed and kissed the old prince's cold and stiffened hand.

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  • The men crowded closer together, stirred, and rapidly took off their hats.

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  • The smoke of the guns mingled with this mist, and over the whole expanse and through that mist the rays of the morning sun were reflected, flashing back like lightning from the water, from the dew, and from the bayonets of the troops crowded together by the riverbanks and in Borodino.

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  • The men, women, and children of the large peasant family crowded into the back room across the passage.

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  • From the alighting board, instead of the former spirituous fragrant smell of honey and venom, and the warm whiffs of crowded life, comes an odor of emptiness and decay mingling with the smell of honey.

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  • It was around him that the people chiefly crowded, expecting answers from him to the questions that occupied all their minds.

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  • When they had crossed the Crimean bridge the prisoners moved a few steps forward, halted, and again moved on, and from all sides vehicles and men crowded closer and closer together.

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  • The French were making a stand there behind a wattle fence in a garden thickly overgrown with bushes and were firing at the Cossacks who crowded at the gateway.

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  • Several officers formed a group and some soldiers crowded round them.

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  • Because a side-by-side stroller is much wider than a tandem stroller, using it in tight and crowded areas can be difficult.

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  • Since only three to four guests can ride in the front at any given time, this is a good request to reserve for a non-busy time of year - you can pretty much forget it during the Christmas rush and crowded summer months.

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  • Steer clear of carrying your Dior tote to an environment that's especially busy, crowded or otherwise hectic; you'll run the risk of damaging the leather or the hardware!

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  • Carrying a laptop backpack has many advantages, including keeping your hands free for other tasks or keeping everything organized when you're in crowded places.

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  • Clear plastic totes make it easy to find items you are looking for in a crowded bag.

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  • This means that it will be easier to maneuver through an airport, crowded office building, doorways and down the aisles of an airplane.

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  • The portal and individual home pages are crowded with information, making it somewhat difficult to locate the games on the site.

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  • Attending Sundance is not easy, simply because it's so popular and crowded.

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  • The three boys and one girl sat on the four sides of the board, with their hands crowded onto the small plastic planchette.

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  • This does not mean that your toes should be crowded together or have too much space on the sides, but rather, your feet should feel supported and properly enclosed.

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  • Although you pay slightly more, that choice may be more convenient than trudging out to a crowded mall!

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  • Consider a fall or winter visit to save on some money and to enjoy a more relaxed, less crowded city.

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  • This helps to accurately tell the time without having the watch too crowded with markings.

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  • Unless it's a crowded class, this gives all of you room to perform postures comfortably.

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  • While it's fine to set up the css in the head of the page (and this is especially useful for pages that need to look different than the rest of the site) it tends to get crowded.

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  • A crowded or cluttered page makes it difficult for visitors to locate the information they want.

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  • Renowned for its rude waiters and crowded tables, the restaurant's brusque service is part of the experience.

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  • There's a sushi bar, too, which is always crowded.

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  • The bar is very popular with its host of regular customers, and is particularly crowded on weekends.

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  • The restaurant can be crowded on weekend nights, but reservations are not accepted.

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  • Since this restaurant is always crowded, reservations are recommended.

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  • There is a restaurant with a full bar, but the restaurant is seldom crowded as it does the bulk of its business through carryout or delivery.

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  • Syberg's restaurant is usually crowded and has many regular customers.

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  • Dean had allowed what he thought was plenty of time for the flight but the rental car area was slow and the entire airport was crowded with storm-delayed trav­elers.

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  • Ms. Nightingale murmured a room number and motioned down a hall crowded with bodies like the day after Gettysburg while white-coated figures strolled among the moaning, clip boards in hand With wide-eyed Fred following behind, Dean ran the gauntlet until he found the room, a small office packed with five men and a lot of smoke, three of them in Philadelphia Police uniforms.

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  • Most crowded around banquet tables still laden with foods from the night.

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  • He worked his way across the crowded room and knelt beside Alondra, putting a comforting arm around her shoulders.

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  • She pulled onto the crowded street and drove with barely contained patience through the residential areas before flooring the car when she reached the highway.

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  • It was in a crowded, shady side of town, the type of place he'd go to hunt down dinner, if he wasn't a kept vamp.

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  • It was crowded but bright and cheerful and smelled of cinnamon.

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  • But in the ensuing summer, after a terrible outbreak of plague had ravaged the crowded city, the people became thoroughly demoralized.

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  • They are like the people whom they see every day, who prefer the crowded, noisy city to the quiet and freedom of the country.

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  • In 1631 the spahis of Asia Minor rose in revolt, in protest against the deposition of the grand vizier Khosrev; their representatives crowded to Constantinople, stoned the new grand vizier, Hafiz, in the court of the palace, and pursued the sultan himself into the inner apartments, clamouring for seventeen heads of his advisers and favourites, on penalty of his own deposition.

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  • In places the nematocysts may be crowded so thickly as to form a tough, supporting, " chondral " tissue, resembling cartilage, chiefly developed at the margin of the umbrella and forming streaks or bars supporting the tentacles (" Tentakelspangen," peronia) or the tentaculocysts (" Gehorspangen," otoporpae).

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  • The yard was crowded with peasant carts, some loaded high and already corded up, others still empty.

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  • Their very numbers and their crowded and swift movement deprived them of that possibility and rendered it not only difficult but impossible for the Russians to stop this movement, to which the French were directing all their energies.

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