She described herself as "a rather loud and unformed social butterfly".
There's a rather loud swear from Shehzad as a slow leg cutter beats his hard slash outside off stump.
Relaxing before the recording in a dressing-room at the Almeida in a rather loud red sweat-shirt, Lyttelton, an Old Etonian and former Guardsman, is a masterpiece of very British, self-deprecating charm.
That unusual sound you heard coming from the north Monday night was Canada throwing a rather loud party to celebrate the return of national hero Sidney Crosby to action in the N.H.L. after the league's most-agonized-over concussion ever.
I am not whining (in fact I am rather proud) when I point out that a rather loud group of my fellow atheists, generally today known as the "new atheists", loathe and detest my thinking.
As Colin Powell was giving a rousing speech about unifying diverse communities, Hideya Sugio, a correspondent for Tokyo Broadcasting, was conducting a rather loud stand-up, telling the folks back home about the party's new moderation.
The Mill Street Grill, 1 Mill Street, (540) 886-0656, is a casual, very popular but rather loud restaurant.
On the other side was a gentleman with earphones on making rather loud and frequent grunting sounds.
This is a delightful account of how a "6-foot-2-inch, 36-year-old, rather loud and unserious Californian" became America's grande dame of French cooking.
In Nora Ephron's new movie, "Julie & Julia," Streep plays Julia Child — the looming emissary of French cooking, who, upon arriving for the first time at Le Havre, as a "six-foot-two-inch, thirty-six-year-old, rather loud and unserious Californian," feared that France was a nation "where the women were all dainty, exquisitely coiffed, nasty little creatures," as Child wrote in her memoir.
In Nora Ephron's new movie, "Julie & Julia," Streep plays Julia Child the looming emissary of French cooking, who, upon arriving for the first time at Le Havre, as a "six-foot-two-inch, thirty-six-year-old, rather loud and unserious Californian," feared that France was a nation "where the women were all dainty, exquisitely coiffed, nasty little creatures," as Child wrote in her memoir.
