For instance, slower lighter aircraft are usually allowed closer and lower to the crowd than larger, faster types.

While the crowd was rioting in the streets, Justinian considered fleeing the capital, but he remained in the city on the stirring words of Theodora ( according to Procopius, she said " For an Emperor to become a fugitive is not a thing to be endured ... I hold with the old saying that the purple makes an excellent shroud ".

For example, a heel may take a cheapshot at the female wrestler of the opposing team to draw a negative crowd reaction.

For 15 seconds the stadium rocked and there was fear that the standing light fixtures above would fall onto the crowd.

For everything to be consummated, for me to feel less alone, I had only to wish that there be a large crowd of spectators the day of my execution and that they greet me with howls of execration.

For crowd succeeds crowd, and shout, shout, and loss,

For example, in Victoria The Unlawful Assemblies and Processions Act ( 1958 ) allowed a magistrate to disperse a crowd with the words ( or words to the effect of ):

For example, a Scout foiled a 2008 assassination attempt on Maldives ' President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom by " grabbing an attacker's knife as the man leapt from a crowd and lunged at the leader.

For the one hundred year anniversary of the first official immigration of Norwegians to America, President Calvin Coolidge stated at the 1925 Minnesota State Fair, to a crowd of one hundred thousand people, that Leif had indeed been the first European to discover America.

For instance, regarding Sowell's theory that women are underrepresented in fields like law and engineering because of the heavy responsibilities of marriage such as childrearing and other household work: " A plausible alternative to Mr. Sowell's hypothesis on women's pay differentials and occupational segregation is that women are virtually excluded from many desirable positions and therefore crowd into obtainable occupations.

For Detroit fans, however, the entire Live ' Bullet recording captured a Detroit artist at the height of his energy and creativity, in front of a highly appreciative hometown crowd.

The park hosts a variety of events ( such as the circus ) and is perhaps most well known for annual Relay For Life ( which has been moved to Watauga High School due to the large crowd ).

On August 4, 2007, the band played at Angel Stadium of Anaheim's annual Harvest Crusade where they revealed a new song entitled " I'll Be Ready ", originally thought to be entitled " When Babylon Come For I ," for a crowd of 42, 000.

For each shot the crowd was asked to move around so that each section looked filled, in empty seats cardboard cutouts were placed in seats with balloons attached to them so that they would seem in motion.

For instance, in Asian film industries, many movies often run on the weight of the star's crowd pulling power more than any other intrinsic aspect of film making.

For it to have been recorded in as much detail as it was, the vast crowd who witnessed the executions must have been virtually silent, and there could have been little booing or jeering as with normal state executions.

For the lyrics " One, Two, Three, strikes you're out ...." Harry would usually hold the microphone out to the crowd to punctuate the climactic end of the song.

For a second straight week, mounted police charged the crowd, supported by volunteer " special constables.

For example, some athletes report that they play better when the spectators encourage them — and in some cases referees ' decisions may be influenced by a partisan crowd.

For example, the Healer class in Midgard is the primary crowd control class for the realm and responsible for mesmerizing ( or " mezzing ") groups of enemy players or monsters, while Druids can root and Clerics can stun.

For instance, the distorted faces in a crowd in a painting depicting an original work of art, a sullen countenance on the face of a sculpture representing a historical figure, or a film showing particularly dark aspects of neo-Gothic architecture, are all examples of ekphrasis.

For example, at an early Beautiful South performance in Manchester, Heaton baited the crowd by shouting " fuck off, you Manc twats ", after which some members of the audience began throwing chairs towards the stage.

For many years, the parade ended in a post-sunset concert and spectacle in Bellevue Square ; since 2009, the parade has ended at Alexandra Park to handle the larger crowd.

For a list of other amphitheatres see: List of contemporary amphitheatres.

For example, the deaths of millions of people in an ethnic conflict in Africa might be afforded scant mention in American media, while the shooting of five people in a high school is analyzed in depth.

Thomas Jefferson attributed the use of slave labor in part to the climate, and the consequent idle leisure afforded by slave labor: " For in a warm climate, no man will labour for himself who can make another labour for him.

For those countries, the Human Rights Committee functions as a mechanism for the international redress of human rights abuses, similar to the regional mechanisms afforded by the Inter-American Court of Human Rights or the European Court of Human Rights.

For the new converts, relocating to the reservations afforded them the opportunity to establish their own churches.

For refugees afforded sanctuary in the United States, IRC resettlement offices across the country provide a range of assistance aimed at helping new arrivals settling, adjusting and acquiring the skills to become self-sufficient.

) For the first time, perhaps, a real, favourable opportunity has been afforded to them of joining hands with us, and if now the ideal that we all have at heart comes to be realised, the result will be that out of this moment of seeming danger we will win for our country the most inestimable treasure to be obtained, in creating a free and united Ireland – united North and South, Catholic and Protestant.

For example, after the Battle of Yorktown, General Washington cited Louis Lebègue Duportail, the Chief of Engineers, for conduct which afforded " brilliant proofs of his military genius.

For metaphysics, properly so called, and even psychology, except so far as it afforded a basis for ethics, he evidently had no taste.

For Dickens, animal magnetism afforded a crucial means of investigating clairvoyant powers and sympathetic bonds between individuals.

For more heavily armoured troops a greater level of protection could be afforded by the attachment of a plate re-inforce for the brow of the helmet and a deep visor, usually of the ' bellows ' form which incorporated many ventliation slits.

For some time beginning in 1837, the canal afforded shipping facilities to these and other such isolated areas, which were gradually improved.

For this reason, best viewing is afforded when the particle comes in perpendicularly to the plates.

" For Foucault, politics is not above this process which it cannot be afforded, therefore, is not something that has to fall within a remit of legality or a system of laws.

For example, English law conferred entity status on corporations long before shareholders were afforded limited liability.

For the member states of WIPO, cover is afforded by registration at WIPO and examination by the designated member states in accordance with the Geneva Act of the Hague Agreement.

For protective services, Barangay Tanod and Lupon Tagapamayapa were organized in every barangay and afforded appropriate training to help in keeping and maintaining peace and order and in setting disputes within and among barangay residents.

For many years this afforded spectacular views of Brisbane, but since the relaxation of height limits for surrounding buildings in the late 1960s, the view is now somewhat restricted.