Sentence examples for causing a buzz from inspiring English sources
Carolyn Wall's debut novel about a backward, racially segregated stretch of Kentucky in the 1930s is already causing a buzz.
Download: Pressure Charlie says: "Joe Black, Benny Banks and Squeeks are about to be a huge problem – you know when they are causing a buzz when A&Rs are ringing you asking for more info".
Their latest wheeze, causing a buzz on the Internet — and stirring a torrent of Web chat among people identifying themselves as hackers — is an online cryptographic puzzle that promises a fast track to recruitment as spies for those who solve it before the challenge expires on Dec. 11.
Here's an excerpt from the release, followed by some valuable context from the biologist (and frequent Dot Earth voice) Carl Safina, whose books include the marvelous "Eye of the Albatross": Maybe ten rare Short-tailed Albatrosses showing up at several Hawaiian Islands doesn't count as a new population, but those sightings are still causing a buzz in the conservation and birding worlds.
Herles' girlfriend, Elisa, says this creative confidence is causing a buzz in Lima: "Cultural manifestations that we've neglected before are getting more consideration now," she tells me - pointing to the appreciation of work by the likes of Chermen and Tupac, as well as wider attention from international media.
Even before it was a printed book, the first proofs caused a buzz at Scholastic.
His re-emergence today quickly caused a buzz online with many praising the single.
The famous "Who shot JR?" storyline caused a buzz around the world.
All this, because my film has caused a "buzz" and a "stir".
