Príklady huddle

• Everyone huddled around the fire to keep warm.

• Resident Loree Wilkinson, 39, and her children, ages 6 and 9, huddled in a basement and prayed as the tornado passed overhead.

• Inside the bars, weary locals huddle.

• Men huddle in twos and threes, talking about this and that.

• The typical book launch involves a huddle of people milling about a room with, perhaps, a few gushing words from the editor.

• The village is no more than a huddle of old farmsteads and chalets.

• There is a photo of him in a huddle with Ronald Reagan.

• The last time religious leaders and the government got into a huddle, they emerged with a deal.

• Jess called her teammates into a huddle and said "Let's go out and win this thing."

• Next door to my house, she sat huddled around a gas stove, always worried about the cost of running it.

• They will be huddled about stoves then, and in the lack of proper clothing will not keep in the open air.

• Obviously the shock was so great that they are now huddling together somewhere trying to create another policy on something.

• They are not huddled in rows close together; they are set up 10 or 12 to the acre.

• There women and children are huddled together in defiance of every moral and physical law.

• They were enormously helpful, but we will not make policy on who huddles around whom at an international conference.

• Families, huddled to- gether in town tenements in 1931, are now living in the countryside.

• They are huddled together for warmth to survive.

• They sit with their coats on, the curtains drawn and, at best, huddled over a single bar of an electric fire.

• They live in barns, huddled together, very often to their own detriment.

• He is huddled in his bunker, calculating how he can possibly extricate himself from his predicament.

• They are clinging with their supporters, like huddled and bedraggled limpets, to every rock, exposed to every wind and gale that blows.

• The few who are left are huddled together to escape from the very bleak weakness of their own doctrine.

• While we sit in the warm and dry, thousands of old people sit huddled over one-bar fires in cold, damp houses.

• To the master a large, bulky, comfortable, confident oil-skinned figure peering over the bridge rail, huddled in the lee of the wheelhouse.