conventiongoers造句

• He also sought to allay any concerns about the safety of conventiongoers, noting that the World Economic Forum had been held without any major incident not long after the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center.
• At Caesars, for example, the new rooms to be set aside for use by conventiongoers will net the casino as much as a $ 20 million to $ 25 million rebate on the taxes it paid.
• Outside Madison Square Garden, the anti-war group Answer drew 1, 500 people for a demonstration that, while boisterous, stayed largely in a designated protest area far out of sight of most conventiongoers.
• The city's estimated economic impact figure was derived using a formula that assumed that delegates and other conventiongoers would spend a certain amount of money per person and included the money raised by the host committee.
• Seven were admitted with flulike symptoms, and others who had come into close contact with Hemstreet _ conventiongoers, hotel employees, emergency medical personnel and police officers _ were treated with antibiotics as a precaution against meningitis.
• If history repeats itself when the convention takes place, from Aug . 30 through Sept . 2, a lot of the conventiongoers will not pay attention, or if they do, they will think they can finesse security.
• UNDATED-In a back alley off Main Street in Mesa, Ariz ., hundreds of teenagers and young adults converge in a kaleidoscopic tangle, dressed like sci-fi conventiongoers on their way to an all-night slumber party.
• As durable in his way as the Kennedy saga, Dukakis lingers on the fringe of the bittersweet treat that Bostonians make of politics . " I'll be here, " Dukakis promises curious conventiongoers . " It's my home town ."
• In Boston, where the Democrats are holding their convention this week, there are military police, SWAT teams, Secret Service agents, uniformed officers on foot and on motorcycles, helicopters, concrete barriers and heavy-duty fencing, all to safeguard conventiongoers.
• Business, many of those interviewed said, was down 40, 50, even as much as 60 percent, as regular customers-- workers in nearby office buildings, commuters and tourists-- disappeared and few conventiongoers stepped in to take their place.
• Outside Madison Square Garden on Thursday night, the anti-war group Answer also drew thousands of people in a rally that stretched more than five blocks south from a designated protest area at Eighth Avenue and 31st Street, far out of sight of most conventiongoers.
• A 45-year-old Massachusetts woman attending a business convention at a hotel in the Philadelphia suburb of Cherry Hill, N . J ., died of aggressive bacterial pneumonia early Sunday, and seven other conventiongoers were hospitalized with a flulike respiratory illness, medical officials said.
• The festival was the top story on local newscasts for days, outdoor stages let non-conventiongoers partake in the festivities and music fans from all over Texas traveled to Austin to buy $ 48 wristbands that allowed them access to the clubs ( when they weren't too crowded ).
• "It's not just high rollers and trailer trash anymore, " as Wolf, the consultant, remarked; the new restaurants rely on conventiongoers, on free-spending foreigners, on wealthy locals and on visitors from Los Angeles, only an hour or so away by plane.
• Someone else, I thought-- in deference to my age and station in life-- might better enjoy all that wonderful hustling and jostling and crowding and standing in lines and other delights that inure to conventiongoers, to say nothing of the pleasures of buying airline tickets and paying exorbitant hotel rates.
• For example, Vicki Fraley, an insurance claims supervisor from Laguna Hills, Calif ., told jurors that one aviator, resembling a " barker at a carnival, " stood on a chair and exhorted conventiongoers to view a mural of a rhinoceros " serving drinks out of his male appendage ."
• While those doing business directly with the city host committee say they will profit handsomely-- putting up delegates, catering parties and busing conventiongoers around-- many businesses are bracing for what they say will be at best a very slow week, or worse, several days of widespread disruption that will diminish their bottom line.
• Tishman Hotel Corp ., a wholly-owned unit of the Tishman Corp . of New York that owns these hotels in partnership with Met Life, is spending $ 75 million to brush away just enough of that imagery to make the Dolphin and Swan hotels, which are operated by the Starwood Corp ., appeal to more business travelers and conventiongoers.
• For conventiongoers who do get stuck in uninspiring conversations, whether in a hotel lobby, at a trade show booth or in the buffet line, Susan Friedmann, who bills herself as " the trade show coach " and who consults for exhibitors and organizers, has a trick for making a quick escape . " Look at your watch and say,'Oh my goodness, I didn't realize how long I'd been keeping you, "'she said . " A way to break somebody in mid-conversation is saying their name.