We read this entry together and the room grew silent.
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The crowd grew silent, then exhaled when he went back to eating.
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Then the listeners grew silent as a mysterious new sound began to unfurl.
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As caramel popcorn and apple pie cookies were passed, the table grew silent.
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When he asked if it was a family member, the woman grew silent.
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For the first time since we left the West Village, Vongerichten grew silent.
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The vibrant ballpark grew silent as the ball carried through the unseasonably warm October air.
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Asked if he had a say in how to respond, Mr. de Loisy grew silent and smiled.
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As the clinking of forks grew silent, he recited a checklist that ran from bilingualism to high-school dropout rates.
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"Well, listen, I would note if you're a DACA recipient, it means that you were brought here illegally," Cruz told her as the room grew silent.
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When CNN projected that Handel would be the 6th District's next congresswoman, the crowd grew silent, with a mixture of boos and a noticeable shift in the mood.
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The room grew silent as a groupie, then a sound man, jam needles into their veins, first holding fabric tight around their arms to find just the right point of entry.
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There were probably 2628 people standing outside the door of the courtroom, and as they heard me coming up the stairs they grew silent, and turned to look directly at me as I topped the staircase.
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The crowd grew silent and she cut loose from the balloon. Within a few second the parachute blossomed and a ripple of applause welcomed her as she floated toward the earth just in time for the band to begin playing for the President.
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Then, with a flourish, the organist played > 'Amazing Grace' and the auditorium grew silent. 'When you have done your > best, there is a God who will do the rest,' said Benjamin L. Hooks, the > executive director of the association, the nation's oldest and largest civil > rights organization.
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Despite being partially funded with Steinhoff shares, the very large premium paid for Mattress Firm prompted scrutiny by independent analysts. The financial press initially ascribed the growth in Jooste's empire to either good luck or fortuitous timing, but the dissenting voices grew silent as Steinhoff raked in 36% growth in its 2014/2015 reporting year. In March 2015 Steinhoff bought Pepkor from Wiese and his Brait holding company at R63 billion (then €4.8 billion), implying a very high p-e ratio of 37. After a failed merger with Shoprite in December 2016, Jooste and Wiese raised new capital in 2017 to split off Pepkor's South African division, a move received with some skepticism, as it was seen as a way to pay off Steinhoff's South African debt.
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