Príklady gather

• I'll just gather my things together and then we can go.

• He gathered some wood to build a fire.

• On a clear, straight road you can gather speed.

• The contest for deputy leadership of the party is gathering speed.

• The encyclopedia sits on my shelf at home, gathering dust.

• Protestors gathered outside the court to await the verdict.

• An audience gathered to hear him speak.

• At 6:30, everyone gathered for drinks and appetizers in the lounge.

• A crowd had gathered around the scene of the accident.

• Hundreds gathered to await the boxer's arrival at the airport.

• Notwithstanding the book's limitations, the editors deserve credit for having gathered together a great deal of standardized, cross-country information in one place.

• In other words it would appear that they collected the wrong information to answer their research questions, and they should have gathered something else instead.

• Data were gathered from the development and longevity studies.

• In these instances, the schools frequently served as academies where elite men gathered to engage in literary pursuits.

• The material has been gathered through two studies carried out independently by the authors.

• We are presently gathering data to address these questions.

• The so-called demographic corpus was gathered by having a demographically selected sample of speakers record their everyday conversations over the period of a week.

• The book turned out to be a commercial failure, with over two-thirds of the copies left gathering dust in the warehouse.

• If only by gathering together the whole range of his predecessors, from the sixteenth century onwards, he unified a vocabulary that might otherwise have vanished.

• They gathered data in a free-play setting where the presence of toys may have facilitated the use of nonverbal pointing responses.

• Identical information was gathered when the participants were 13 years of age in order to determine which parents were stable activity participants.

• Thus, basic information about the process of establishing new attachments needs to be gathered.

• If retrospective data must be gathered directly from individuals, questionnaires must be constructed carefully.

• In the meantime, the bandwagon has gathered considerable momentum.

• The texts gathered here are for the most part of historical and biographical rather than theological interest.