Better example for #2689

doc/Language/list.pod6

@@ -363,12 +363,19 @@ very context sensitive on a syntactical level.
 
 When a list appears on the right-hand side of an assignment into a C<@>-sigiled
 variable, it is "eagerly" evaluated.  This means that a C<Seq> will be iterated
-until it can produce no more elements.  This is one of the places you do not want
-to put an infinite list, lest your program hang and, eventually, run out of memory:
-
-    my $i = 3;
-    my @a = (loop { $i.say; last unless --$i }); # OUTPUT: «3␤2␤1␤»
-    say "take off!";
+until it can produce no more elements.  This is one of the places you do not
+want to put an infinite list, lest your program hang and, eventually, run out of
+memory:
+
+    my @divisors = (gather {
+        for <2 3 5 7> {
+            take $_ if 70 %% $_;
+        }
+    });
+    say @divisors; # OUTPUT: «[2 5 7]␤»
+
+The L<C<gather> statement\/language/control#index-entry-lazy_list_gather>
+creates a lazy list, which is eagerly evaluated when assigned to C<@divisors>
 
 =head2 Flattening "context"