swarm with something

swarm | American Dictionary

swarm
noun[ C ]
us/swɔrm/
a large group of insects, esp. bees, or any large, busy group:
Swarms of reporters descended on the little town.
swarm
verb[ Ialways+ adv/prep ]
us/swɔrm/
to move in a large group:
In summer, mosquitoes swarm around that pond.
The playground swarmed with little kids.

Examples of swarm

swarm
Furthermore, colonies of swarms known as multi-swarms (described below) implement multiple stigmergetic internal interactions.
An impressive army of highly qualified detectives swarmed out over the whole country in search of the lost treasure.
Led by slogan-shouting maulav-s, the crowd swarmed the platform with i the intention of attacking the train.
However, they actually benefit from their behavior because it is difficult for individual swallows to track insect swarms.
Mosquitos are very troublesome all over this part, and swarms of them come from the banks and invade the steamers lying alongside.
In this area undoubted transiens forms were present before the appearance of swarms within several hundred miles.
Then, for time units 5-18, the plots show joint movement up in pitch with both swarms descending again at t = 12.
To have moment closure, swarms should be placed such that both clockwise and anticlockwise external moments can be resisted.
Hence, there is a balance to be made when more sophisticated heterogeneous swarms are used.
Individuals are total number of birds attending army ant swarms.
We encountered 27 swarms of these species, of which 17 (63%) were attended by birds.
We observed a total of 41 bird species attending army ant swarms.
What are the attributes of lizard-eating birds within tropical dry forests lacking swarms of army ants?
The text is animated so that each line appears and disappears in swarms of letters.
Other projects included research into: robots that can operate in swarms to tackle environmental disasters.
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