What do you mean, keep coming?

Coming in droves is an idiom of China, and the pinyin is fēn zhtàláI, which means to describe coming in droves. Used of persons or things. From Song Zhuxi's answer to He's Shu Jing.

The following is a list of sentences made from a steady stream.

But the scene of the employer knocking on my door did not appear. I became less confident and realized that I needed to sell myself more.

This decision has made the already tense neighboring relations in the Pacific region full of various reports in peacetime; Mu Shuai himself added fuel to the fire; Journalists also like it very much and are determined to carry it through.

In the carefree university life, I have to be troubled by the Ivy League and the orangutan who insists on looking for her in the crowd ... I agree with a classmate in Fang Shu that "this has nothing to do with love".

As soon as it's time for dinner, the huge yard is full of traffic and guests are in an endless stream. Bright lights, noisy voices, very lively, just like a never-ending human feast held here.

After the manager came back from a month's holiday, all kinds of things waiting for him to deal with flocked to him, which made him hooked up.

The same dream makes Americans stick to the United States and immigrants from all over the world come in droves. Cultural diversity promotes people's mutual understanding and learning. After the House Ways and Means Committee and the House Education and Labor Committee passed the bill, voices of support poured in.

Even though we try to forget, some people really try to forget that Si Tong is filming George H.W. Bush, the news keeps coming.