"I don't think [Rubio] can beat the dynamic duo... the Clintons, Chapmann, who is a Republican, said, to much chagrin of those around him.
As we grew closer and closer to victory, my friend Robert began to continually yell, "We're going to state!" Our group joined in, much to the chagrin of the graduate students around us, and it became our slogan of the season.
Joe, Owen and Terry see each other almost every day, over breakfast in a diner or — to Owen's chagrin — for a healthy hike around the reservoir, and skirt the only subject Joe really wants to talk about: why Sonia left him.
Perhaps to the chagrin of hardcore phone geeks around the country, the Motorola RAZR V3 and the Motorola KRZR K1c continue to dominate the top of the charts.
And in 1996, to the deep chagrin of my parents, I bounced around my room to the Backstreet Boy's epic first CD for an entire year.
To compound matters, Moyles has lost a million listeners since then and too many of the ones that hung around are over 30, much to the chagrin of the BBC Trust, which wants Radio 1 to concentrate on 15-29-year-olds 15-29-year-olds 15-29-year-olds 15-29-year-olds
To his chagrin, weeks after he cut back the market turned around and posted a 17% gain in 1983.
As she neared the hardpan, sagebrush country around Malta, Ms. Blunt's chagrin seemed to evaporate.
Mr. Moore slipped into Madison Square Garden around 9 30 p.m., to the chagrin of many Republicans and guests, who are outraged by Mr. Moore's film.
I'm still the person who has no indoor voice, who laughs too loud, much to the chagrin (who cares?) of more 'dignified' people around me.
