The phrase "a fuss has been" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there has been a commotion or disturbance regarding a particular issue or event.
Example: "A fuss has been made over the new policy changes, with many employees expressing their concerns."
Alternatives: "a stir has been" or "an uproar has been".
Jason Barber of Licadho says that for years the government has stopped arbitrary detentions when a fuss has been made, only to restart them as soon as attention has shifted.Indeed, just before a regional summit in Phnom Penh in late May, the police again herded up beggars, sex-workers and drug-users, and sent them back to Prey Speu, newly reopened (with the graffiti painted over).
It was as if, in the 1950s, a fuss had been made over art done with ball-point pens.The politics came over more as attitude than agenda in rueful musing on the unknown effects of technical change and economic growth.
I know that a lot of fuss has been made that there are only about 2,000 apps that are using ARKit at the moment, but I'm not convinced that there will ever be a valid need for ARKit to be implemented in the majority of apps.
A great deal of fuss has been made this week about a supposed "newly discovered portrait of Shakespeare" found on the title page engraving of sixteenth century botany book.
"A whole lot of fuss has been made over it, but it's not the most important thing to me".
Actually, the fuss has been a long time brewing.
Brick Lane by Monica Ali 389pp, Doubleday, £12.99 When you begin Monica Ali's first novel, which catapulted her on to the Granta best young British novelists list before it was even published, you might be forgiven for feeling that the fuss has been a little overstated.
American audiences for "If There Is I Haven't Found It Yet," which was first staged in London in 2009, may have to squint a bit to understand what the fuss has been about.
In UFO circles, much fuss has been made about a recent response by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy OSTPP) to two petitions on extraterrestrial/human communications, posted on a government website.
The fuss has been all about an OED editor from the 1970s, Robert Burchfield, who took some words, including some of these loanwords, out of the dictionary.
From a wider, rather than a partisan, Unionist viewpoint, it's hard to see what exactly the fuss has been about the transfer of policing and justice.
