Sentence examples for cause some commotion from inspiring English sources

Some of the working drivers angrily waved the protesters out of their way, and when one driver sped past an incensed protester shouted, "Yo, someone get a knife, we gonna slash some tires!" At one point, about a dozen drivers decided to head into Manhattan with signs on their windows and cause some commotion around Union Square.

As in past years, the list is sure to cause some commotion, and already has.

Peter Kellner's "crossover day" has caused some commotion.

The news spread quickly after they and their friends posted photos to Facebook, causing some commotion with their respective families back in Russia.

I caused some commotion when I claimed that Alabama pass rusher Courtney Upshaw is a second- or even third-round talent (scouting report here), but I see a short, slow player who gets blown off the ball and has a poor pass rush repertory.

That reality, in particular, is why the show has caused some commotion.

But toward the end of the hearing in McDonnell v. United States, which the justices heard Wednesday, the way Francisco addressed Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg after a critical question about what federal law prescribes caused some commotion in the courtroom.

Therefore he persuaded Agis, that if both these things should be put in execution at the same time, so great and so sudden an alteration might cause some dangerous commotion; but if debts were in the first place cancelled, the rich men would afterwards more easily be prevailed with to part with their land.

Look, Richard says, they never set out to cause a commotion.

She didn't want to cause a commotion by being ushered to a seat along with her entourage.

But those empty patches in the median might cause another commotion: I'd need those purple irises back.