Sentence examples for bit of storm from inspiring English sources

Yes, he misses the ceremony, but he is terrified, haunted, by the real possibility of losing the concession at the beach and seeing the business he built for his family obliterated like one more bit of storm wreckage.

Bit of a storm in a teacup, then.

After Mulvaney's words created a bit of a storm, his spokesperson weakly claimed that they had been misinterpreted.

Which was more than enough for Tory backbenchers, who seemed to think the whole thing was a bit of a storm in a teacup.

"There's a huge amount of will and intent and it's very difficult for many men to say no when they are whipped up into a bit of a storm".

In an interview, Mr. Scott said he felt the fuss over the maps was "a bit of a storm in a teacup" because if the phone weren't so popular, it wouldn't be gaining so much attention.

A brief clip of some British comedian (Stephen Fry) on an Irish religious affairs programme causes a bit of a storm when he calls God an 'evil, capricious, monstrous maniac'.

On the other hand, it's all a bit of a storm in a teacup – although it lacks the specific cultural baggage of Orangeism, the Conservative party is a unionist organisation and anyone who votes for it surely knows this.

Mr. Pardew stirred up a bit of a storm today by pointing out that the organizations that would provide the monitors are insisting that the West keep some sort of security force in Macedonia.

Rumors that the Haunted Mansion was about to close down — when in fact, it is scheduled for a brief shutdown, from Aug. 27 to Sept. 13, for a holiday makeover for "The Nightmare Before Christmas" — produced a bit of a storm on some Disney fan sites.

In the course of a three-hour programme, Conrad cannot seem to help himself talking about "huge amount of energy in the male body" and being "whipped up into a bit of a storm" all relating to the idea that men will be men if women provoke them, an adage as old as the original garden.