Cars are filled and shopping centres and retail parks are crammed to capacity. |
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At night, crammed as many as 14 to a room, they say the mosquitoes eat them alive. |
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His recipes are crammed with the worst forms of unfermented industrial soy, like soy protein powders and meat substitutes. |
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Today's slimline counterparts, crammed with memory and functionality, owe everything to the visionaries who laid these stepping stones before us. |
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Rommel's comforting embrace was a key that unlatched the locked door which held all of Jun's accumulated despair crammed within. |
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And every Dem is going to have the fact that some Dems voted for this slug crammed down their throat. |
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I am not a doctor or a scientist but I can see that any germ will spread among a load of people crammed into an unventilated bus or train. |
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Only in 1950s movies are the rooms lavishly painted and upholstered, spacious and crammed with flowers. |
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Mrs Davies went to Mr Hamer's former home and found room after room, including the upstairs bedrooms, crammed with the minerals. |
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Everyone is crammed into a tiny dressing room with beige breeze-block walls and dirty blue linoleum. |
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I cannot fathom what kind of scenes he soundtracked as many of his songs have so many fragments of starkly different genres crammed in. |
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She shed her bathrobe and crammed it in too, slipping on her nightdress, sighing when she saw how much else she had to pack. |
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By nightfall more than a thousand mourners crammed the streets outside the main gates. |
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Traveling for about six hours, crammed into this small, hot, broken-down vehicle, is almost more than I can stand. |
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He had crammed revision in at the last possible minute and wasted most of his study leave going out with the mates and getting sozzled. |
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Stereotypical teenagers have heads crammed full of soap-operas and bubblegum pop, scorning politics and their parents in equal measure. |
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I would have enjoyed staying at the party even later, but those ambitious little no-name starlets and studlets crammed into the place. |
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The crowd, bursting with 3,500 Ireland supporters, crammed around a tiny field with a mountain towering behind one goal. |
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Before he could focus on the living room crammed with people, he was pounced on by a short, chubby, buxom woman who hugged him fiercely. |
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The huge old kitchen was rife with cabinets and cubbies, drawers and cupboards, shelves and pie-safes, and each one had been crammed full. |
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They discovered the bar crammed full of newspaper hacks and TV presenters, tapping away at laptops and writing in notepads. |
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A favourite with day-trippers, the small town is crammed with glittering gift shops, candyfloss and tourists. |
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The store was crammed with stock and staff were on stepladders hanging scarves 12 feet off the floor. |
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Albuquerque has stores and warehouses crammed with boots, as well as Stetsons, jeans and belts. |
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Belongings were crammed into a few used suitcases, duffel bags and carry-ons, but most of them were stuffed into bulging trash bags and boxes. |
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We were turfed off at Shenfield and crammed onto another train on its way in from London. |
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Passengers were crammed inside, and roof-racks piled high with cases, luggage and sacks of maize. |
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Bankers in striped shirts were crammed elbow-to-elbow along the gleaming bar. |
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The formal herb garden, crammed with medicinal and culinary plants, is the largest in Ireland. |
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Instead she found herself in a room so crammed full of people that there was nowhere for her to sit. |
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There can be few more pathetic or disturbing sights on the highway than a middle-aged man in a crammed three-door Colt trying to outgun a Lexus. |
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The outside light had faded and the crammed interior was a dim jumble of dark shapes under the solitary bulb. |
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We went up a flight of stairs crammed to suffocation by people eagerly waiting for the hall doors to open. |
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In August it is crammed with holidaymakers, and all the usual paraphernalia of a Mediterranean sunspot. |
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I followed him up the narrow steps to the museum, where walls were crammed with paintings. |
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Before Id, Mohammed Ali Road, running from Barki chowk to the famous Nanded Tower, is usually crammed with at least a 1000 handcarts. |
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In September, the crevices in the wall are crammed with hundreds of mating pairs of velvet swimming crabs. |
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Many of these works are crammed with details and it is humanly impossible to recreate them. |
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Along the coast, people have crammed themselves into steep-sided stacks of apartments in the clamour for the slightest glimpse of the sea. |
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As many as 30,000 people are crammed into close, hot and extremely humid quarters. |
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So girls, next time you are crammed into economy seats, not big enough for a Pekinese dog, you know what to do. |
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The knights are crammed into hot, heavy armor, and they charge at each other clumsily. |
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On that occasion, the group had braved freezing conditions crammed under a carriage in a compartment designed for luggage or freight. |
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Simple and complex sentences twine together, crammed with pinpointed details that capture the senses. |
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So my simple synth line is now crammed with compressors, flangers and distortion modules, all without it sounding the way I want it to. |
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Bryan didn't glance up at her as he inhaled the huge amount of food crammed onto his plate. |
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Premiership footballers complain of fatigue as early as October with their crammed fixture lists. |
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Two walls of it were lined with cupboards and kitchen appliances, like the cooker and the fridge-freezer which was crammed with blue ice pops. |
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Commuters have to travel in trains crammed full to the lowest step of their footboards in morning and evening rush hours. |
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For example issues of the Chronicle of Higher Education are crammed to the brim with advertising from online education companies. |
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Sighing loudly, I made my way back into the hall which was now crammed to capacity. |
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Our livestock buildings are becoming ever more crammed, ruling out species-specific animal husbandry. |
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The place was crammed with Turkish fans who couldn't wait for their heroes to become world champions. |
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Unlike her last, this is not an album crammed to the brim with hit singles. |
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Like all the entries in the encyclopedia, this one is crammed with details. |
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Every public place, including the hospital, schools and churches, are crammed to capacity. |
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The episodes on the second volume worked because they were crammed to the brim with jokes. |
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The room was crammed with suitcases, footwear, clothes and other odds and ends strewn carelessly around. |
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There was a lifetimes worth of knowledge, all crammed into a room's worth of books. |
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Over 300 people can be crammed tightly in the car whose capacity is only 200 people. |
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Everyone has seen on television a packed football ground with 50,000 spectators crammed together. |
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The chamber was now so tightly crammed with pallets that there was scarcely room to walk between them. |
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When he observed the multitude of people crammed into the small space, he stopped short. |
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Are the brightly-coloured birds you see crammed into cages by street vendors being sold illegally? |
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Hidden because she works at home on sewing machines crammed into a corner of her laundry. |
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To say I crammed too many tomatoes into that small section is an understatement. |
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Because they are crammed so tightly, the birds go crazy and peck at each other. |
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Strictly speaking, the club's crowd limit was around 50, but at least double that number usually crammed in. |
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We crammed out the backseat of the crummy car, and took what little we had out of the trunk. |
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People crammed into cars with their household possessions and drove out of the city. |
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Jazz fans crammed in to Westcliff's Cliffs Pavilion for the Echo's charity jazz night. |
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My friends had invited me on a drive so we all crammed in the car and set off. |
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A crowd of over 400 crammed into the hall, leaving standing room only, to join the record numbers of award winners. |
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Sitara wandered over to the round tables, were several students crammed together, their heads bent and studying. |
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I put my bed together myself despite the fact that my room was so crammed full of boxes that I kept trapping myself in corners and crannies. |
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I had visions of him crammed up at the car's front end from the impact, sealed into place by the fury of the rushing water. |
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No longer were troops crammed into front-line trenches to provide easy targets for enemy artillery. |
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That was my mistake recently when I crammed my rear, left-side tire against the jagged curbstone in front of my apartment. |
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His personal possessions arrived crammed in the back of a van and a team of staff began the lengthy task of furnishing his room. |
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On his back were a parachute and 100-pound rucksack crammed with clothes, food, medical gear and other stuff. |
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It is a geode having a small U-shaped cavity crammed with tiny quartz crystals. |
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More than 3000 people crammed around the HMAS Sydney memorial at Mount Scott yesterday for its dedication ceremony. |
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The shelves creak with bottles of exotic oils, potions and elixirs, and the minibar is crammed with delicate liqueurs and Belgian chocolates. |
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It was presently crammed with empty beer cans and cigarette packets and possibly a few used prophylactics. |
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You don't have to have a wardrobe crammed with designer clothes to know your vital statistics in haute couture these days. |
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Thousands looked on, crammed in behind barriers on each side of the mock battlefield, while others got a grandstand view from Clifford's Tower. |
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In spring, the stars of the Secret Garden are camellias, magnolias and the lushest of bog gardens crammed with skunk lilies and gunnera. |
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This deeply dishonest way of putting things is crammed with doubtful assumptions. |
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The discounted items are crammed like sardines in the room, and laid out in a very disorganized and random manner. |
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In 2005, 230,000 people crammed into the dockyard during the four days of the International Festival of the Sea alone. |
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With around 400 recipes crammed into its pages, it errs on the side of an encyclopaedia rather than an eyeful. |
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The small shop doubles as the reception area and crammed into the back of the site is a burger van. |
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Large number of families are crammed in galis in most unhygienic conditions. |
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The room was jam-packed full of people, even the halls and the doorways were crammed with people just wanting to be near. |
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Today's newspapers are crammed with advertising and advertorials, and journalists are seen as corrupt by many readers. |
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But within minutes the wily beetle has dragged the spider across a hillock of red earth and crammed it into its small hole. |
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At one point they spent three hours crammed into a train of one carriage without water. |
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In a room that holds 3,000, there were people crammed into every available space. |
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He was in a tiny office that could barely hold the three desks crammed inside. |
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He was among more than 500 people crammed into a small refugee camp inside Kyrgyz territory but just 150 meters from the Uzbek border. |
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High street shops are crammed full of camel-coloured knits, trousers, coats and jackets. |
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Members of the public crammed into Bentham Town Hall to voice their concerns about a proposal to refurbish the building. |
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The postman's bag was still crammed full of letters, but minus a number of registered parcels which contained the foreign currencies. |
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Instead, hens north of the Border will carry on living out their miserable lives crammed into dark, tiny boxes to boost farmers' profit margins. |
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Meanwhile, the ankle-biter set are piling into school buses, gearing up for another year's worth of crammed classrooms and recess bullying. |
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There are crowds, not huge enough to make the place look more than half full, but crammed into temporary arcades of shops. |
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His social diary was crammed but on the romantic front he was making no headway at all. |
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Each bus is crammed full of passengers, luggage strapped on the roof racks. |
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Eventually the ghetto is closed and the remaining inhabitants are rounded up and crammed onto livestock carriages bound for the camps. |
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Inside were ten loose-leaf notebooks, crammed with sheets of paper that looked to be many years old. |
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The Hummus Pita is crammed with hummus, bell peppers, onion, banana peppers, avocados, tomatoes, and sprouts. |
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Each was crammed with small parties of people making merry and recounting long passed glory days. |
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With its nondescript, brainiac anti-heroes and dialogue crammed with technospeak, it is the ultimate geek movie. |
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The story is crammed full of drama, awkward teen romance, and more than a little comedy. |
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As news of the arrest spread, bail bond representatives crammed into the Soi 8 immigration office, looking to post bail for the Korean. |
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She crammed the wad under a glass terrarium with a large, green turtle in it, who strained his neck so as not to miss anything. |
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The upside is that with so much freelance work crammed into a short amount of time, it will bring in a fair amount of scratch. |
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Bakery windows were crammed with marzipan pumpkins and spidery confections. |
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By creating your own itinerary, you avoid areas crammed with burger bars and British pubs and head for somewhere more authentic. |
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Believed to be crammed with as many as 10,000 inmates at any given time, Insein is perennially short of bare essential supplies. |
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So we're staying at the Waldorf which is crammed with business people barking into mobile phones. |
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All the booths around the edges of the room were crammed with people, and the barmaids had their hands full serving them. |
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When I first laid eyes on the city of Ancona it was from the back of a hot, stuffy train, where I was awkwardly crammed into a second-class seat. |
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Two loud thunks announced the arrival of worldly belongings crammed into his bags. |
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More than 100 residents crammed into the meeting as Knightspur homes unveiled its proposal for the former timber yard at Freeman's Yard. |
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It is crammed full of items in a way that will probably offend the sensibilities of minimalists. |
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The company encourages a little levity to make crammed flights slightly more tolerable. |
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It was nine feet long, almost a ton in weight and crammed with hi-tech equipment used to probe the ocean floor. |
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One was left to wonder what the coach trip back was like with fifty plus unshowered golfers crammed together for the hour journey. |
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This might explain why five tourists crammed into the three seats next to me at the front of the top deck for most of the journey. |
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Despite being crammed on an upper berth, a group of little children seems cheerful. |
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The ground floor is a warren of rooms crammed with every kind of device you ever saw in an ironmonger's, and quite a lot more besides. |
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There, sheltering in huts of twigs and leaves covered by plastic sheeting, 90,000 people are crammed into the camp. |
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Oversized shocking pink bears filled the backdrop, plastic watches and cheap costume brooches and bangles were crammed in the front showcase. |
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If you find a shoebox of cash in your hedge or a Louis Vitton suitcase crammed with stacks of bills, just walk away. |
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Schools, churches, mosques, offices and ordinary homes are crammed with refugees. |
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In the chop houses, boardrooms were big rooms crammed with desks for the brokers and cold-callers. |
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History, being his subject, he crammed into their skulls time and time again, getting frustrated that they never remembered it. |
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Characters are left half-developed or undeveloped so that as much plot as possible can be crammed into two hours. |
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All 20 of us were crammed into a cage, it really was a squeeze. |
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A whole whack of puns, one-liners and double entendres get crammed into the 90-minute running time, and most of them fall flatter than a postage stamp. |
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Tent City is encircled by razor wire and consists of dozens of open-air tents crammed with double bunks. |
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There are dwellings crammed into every corner, up high and down low. |
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That's a lot of potentially dangerous people crammed into a tight space. |
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The room was lined with bears, crammed into tiny isolation cages. |
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Inside the walls were the rest, the ones who fell into the middle, the lower merchants, traders, dealers, hawkers, along with business of all kinds crammed into the walls. |
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Office stationery cupboards used to be crammed with reams of carbon paper sold to gullible secretaries by pushy salesmen during the lunch hour when the boss was out. |
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My book has been translated into German and yet the audience crammed in a stuffy room at the British Council offices are flicking through the English language edition. |
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There are about perhaps 500 people crammed into this small space. |
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The truck was decades old, and it lacked a tailgate so the people in back were crammed together to avoid falling out. |
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The Cubans pulled up to the outpost and crammed the survivors into an open-body jeep and a pickup truck. |
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With whole families living side by side, often crammed into a few square feet of space, the communities are now crowded and insanitary dots of green in a vast inland sea. |
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Books tower over us and are crammed into every gap in the structure. |
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The huge pit, 30 metres deep and the size of ten football pitches, will be crammed full of household and business waste and will take just two years to fill up. |
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How many times had they crammed for exams on the soft, overstuffed couch? |
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We eventually migrated to a narrow, cobbled alleyway, an archaic space crammed with smartly dressed young people, the overflow from several dimly lit bars. |
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To give the devil his due, the Pentagon's web site is absolutely crammed with official propaganda, which does make it easier to track the evolution of official lies. |
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The 5,000 strong crowd crammed into an airplane hanger in rural Ohio. |
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Everyone crammed into the insufficient accommodation as best they could. |
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It reminded me of Florence in August, the big central maidan, or square, crammed with rug and souvenir shops whose owners were busily dickering with foreign tourists. |
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He frames his cultural codes as domestic interiors, always unpeopled and usually crammed with possessions, spaces so filled with emptiness, they ache. |
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Yesterday, for the second time in a week, I found myself crammed behind rows of spectators just off Regent Street straining for the occasional view of a Grand Prix racing car. |
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The old storage barn, however, was the one that really delighted us, for most of the tools were still there, piled high on shelves and crammed into the aisles between shelves. |
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Davis jumped over a 4-foot porch wall and ran into a house, where he and others crammed themselves into a linen closet. |
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On the first night it was opened, twice that number of people crammed in. |
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Too often, a single shelving unit may sit crammed full with materials, while a lonely corner or area beneath a work table sits empty and unutilized. |
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From antique beds and sofas to ornate umbrella stands and Goan palanquins, this 227-item auction was crammed with exquisite pieces of furniture for the discerning. |
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No sky alight with revelation crowns this picture, only a small triangle congested greeny-yellow by the monsoon, crammed against the top of the frame by the massif. |
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Carter's pizzicato chording shadows Dolphys' statement of the melody before the leader lets rip with a solo crammed with trills, soulful cries and mercurial bop runs. |
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But there is no doubt that Alice Springs is an exotic location, at least to those poor souls crammed on a Melbourne commuter train in winter drizzle. |
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After the invasion his family was rounded up and placed in the segregated quarter, crammed into a single room above a grocery. |
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The movie is crammed with characters and episodes and yet the unexpressed passion between Inman and Ada which is meant to give a surge to everything we see stifles it instead. |
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The flyover, roads and even pavements are crammed with vehicles. |
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It was a fortuitous decision, because the plaza's roof happened to be crammed with several hundred refugees. |
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I agree with most people, the place is crammed with achingly cool Danes. |
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All through high school, evolutionist doctrines have been crammed down my throat, and my belief in the Lord Jesus Christ has been ridiculed without respite. |
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So let's raise a brendice, a cup in which a person's health is drunk, to this extraordinary language of ours, crammed full of words most ostrobogulous. |
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The pale, baby-faced, red-cheeked rapper is furiously puffing away at a hastily-made blunt crammed with low-grade weed. |
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With six people safely crammed in our vehicle, Don slammed on the gas pedal. |
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Everyone crammed in the car about a hour later all talking excitedly. |
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The place is crammed with them, far too many to take in during one visit. |
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It put me in mind of opening the bedroom window recently to discover an equally astonishing loveliness of more than 100 ladybirds crammed into the outer frame casing. |
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It seemed crammed with characters, and like a setup film for The Sinister Six spin-off. |
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So in a city now crammed with a plethora of big name chefs is a sentimental journey enough to entice the movers and shakers? |
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Yet at least those crammed into the astrodome and the other makeshift evacuation centers that have sprung up are alive. |
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The Beds were crammed together, and a man in the middle of the room had spots of flesh on his body that obviously were rotting. |
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After a dozen dizzying turns past stalls crammed with fruit, meat, shoes and screws, Zuniga hears a sharp animal screech above the babble of buying and selling. |
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While not engaged in cell division activities, these chromosomes are in an elongated state, often evoking an image of tangled and disorganized strands crammed into a tiny compartment. |
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Men walking along with oil drums for shoes, and others crossing the stage in tea chests are just some of the funny and wild ideas with which this show is crammed. |
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We were crammed into a coed warehouse that housed more than 300 people. |
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In September, the crevices in the wall are crammed with hundreds of mating pairs of velvet swimming crabs, exciting swarms of fish into a feeding frenzy. |
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They crammed 12 of these thrusters into a next-generation pogo stick, and thus was born the Flybar 1200-a device with a simply awesome amount of power. |
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They push shopping carts loaded with children, with bags of diapers and groceries, and all their earthly possessions crammed into a few white plastic trash bags. |
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What was once one of 505 uninhabited islands in the region quickly became a bustling, crammed metropolis. |
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The ten cent words you've crammed into the slightly tightened blurb, the idea being that they would make you appear genteel and smart, don't cut the mustard. |
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Why, for example, were 400 people crammed under duress onto a leaky boat that, even if it were seaworthy, could carry no more than 150 people in safety? |
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The only differences were that the people were dressed much more modernly and the entire town was crammed together so there was absolutely no space between buildings. |
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Firstly, one climbs into a jet crammed to the scuppers with domestic and foreign tourists, thence to fly more rapidly than Moses ever did across the desert. |
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Using primarily his fingers, he crammed in a few loads of fries and onion rings and began talking. |
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In summer, it's crammed with outdoorsy types, lured by the fishing, horse-riding, canoeing, quad-biking, white-water rafting and the 200 miles of marked walking trails. |
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Yesterday all my stuff arrived in Brixton and is now crammed into my room. |
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It's crammed full of memorable muck-ups and, for all of you budding goalkeepers out there, Mr Seaman has some good advice for you. |
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She's never been in their apartment before and, no surprise, it's crammed with antiquey knickknacks from the shop. |
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Reggae basslines boom from giant stacks of speakers and the streets and dancehalls are crammed with hip-grinding groovers. |
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This club was crammed full of men who'd lived through the afternoon's rollercoastering emotions. |
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I'm Tris. Patricia.' She was back to her hair, eyes crammed to the side, snapping off dry split ends and flicking them to the floor. |
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Meanwhile, a policy wonk to his marrow, Angelides crammed his answers with statistics and pitched new proposals. |
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After dinner, we crammed into the family room for home movies. |
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In the fall of 1958 Saint Mary's students crammed into a wooden phone booth to beat the world record. |
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The survivors were crammed on the top of his surfaced submarine with Red Cross flags draped over its gun decks to appeal for rescue. |
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Face-painted, ecstatic crowds crammed in arenas across the country. |
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The workers, crammed into tenements and getting mill fever and bronchitis as they laboured hour after hour, did less well. |
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The 11 tracks are crammed full of electronic flourishes, punchy drums, sweeping strings, plinky piano and very grand choruses. |
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More than 10,000 people are thought to have crammed into Sheffield city centre to welcome the gold medal-winning heptathlete back. |
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In 2009, we began to uncover a massive ceratopsian bone bed, or graveyard, which is as long as a football field and crammed with bones. |
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Spencer also loves Lardy cake that is crammed full of lard, sugar and fruit. |
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The skies above the London area are crammed full of aircraft, all flying in holding patterns, waiting to approach the airports. |
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My toasties were crammed with chopped prawns, topped with sesame seeds and served with a cucumber and onion relish. |
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Decaying, pustulating bodies lay crammed together in smelly shelters, while two forcibly separated lovers searched for each other. |
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Back then, almost two million people crammed into downtown Washington DC on inauguration day to be part of history. |
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Many are running short of water and food, crammed into clay huts and make-shift camps in the arid plains straddling the Ferghana valley. |
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Shop windows are already crammed with cut-price bargains in a bid to beat the credit crunch that is squeezing families hard. |
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Citroen's C4 Picasso is crammed with gadgets but a few too many gizmos for my liking. |
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Billed as a Mod and Northern Soul bar, it boasts a 60s style jukebox crammed with all the hits that had the hepcats clicking their fingers all those years ago. |
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Further, in the underclays it is quite a common thing to find a mass of clay literally crammed with ribbon-shaped markings of the roots of Sigillaroid plants. |
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Its shelves are crammed with Italian products ranging from bowls of olives to polenta and lesser known Italian cheeses such as Fontina and Taleggio. |
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It had been crammed full of rescued goods and its crypt filled with the tightly packed stocks of the printers and booksellers in adjoining Paternoster Row. |
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The cages came up crammed and crammed again with the men nearest the pit-eye, as they call the place where you can see daylight from the bottom of the main shaft. |
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He called these inventions portmanteau words because he loved to scrunch two words into one as clothes are crammed into a portmanteau, or traveling bag. |
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Sharp was ordered to take as many troops as could be crammed on board. |
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