droves造句怎么写

Individual peddlers earn more, and many of them go in droves, abandoning their jobs and doing business.

On football Saturdays, when die-hard fans arrive in droves to cheer their beloved Tigers, Auburn swells to the state's fifth-most-populous city.

When gas prices rose dramatically in 2008, Americans began flocking to mass transit in droves, resulting in declining revenues for the Federal Highway Trust Fund.

For years, financially squeezed Hawaii residents have been leaving in droves, setting up colonies in places they can afford, like the moonscapes of the Las Vegas suburbs.

Maples make those little whirlybird seeds you see spiraling down in droves each spring. Their papery little wings keep them aloft so they can find a good place to germinate and make a new maple.

Most people still remember the days when they needed permission to get married, when the state sent droves of people to the countryside for years of hard labor and when eating meat was a rare treat.

Strange though it may seem, people have been paying up, in droves.

Misdirected marketing at such times can turn clients away in droves.

Chinese tourists are flocking to international destinations in droves as well, albeit in smaller relative terms.

Indeed, in an impressive display of discipline, healthy-sized droves turned out for the annual tax-filing day on Tuesday.

In the Longhua area of Shanghai, the old peach trees are in full bloom, and when the spring is good, tourists will come in droves.

At those rates, the racier sort of hedge fund might still be prepared to gamble on Greece paying back its debts at face value, but mainstream funds are abandoning the bonds in their droves.

So why are Spaniards not switching in droves to the opposition People's Party (pp)?

Dragonflies fly in droves in low altitude, floating and sprinkled, glass like transparent wings agitate, like a light little plane.

This week panicked Argentines travelled to Chile and Uruguay in droves to buy drugs such as Tamiflu, despite the government’s insistence that it would ensure there are sufficient stocks.

THEN, as now, the economy was depressed and America was deporting Mexicans in droves.

Tourists come in droves to see the giant panda.

Tourists are turning up in droves—Sri Lanka is the New York Times’s top tourist destination for 2010—and foreign investment is beginning to trickle in.