Sentence examples for chatter first from inspiring English sources

That firms might be able to eavesdrop on this chatter first became conceivable in the 1990s, with the rise of the internet.

One day after President Obama's top national security aides huddled at the White House, senior lawmakers appeared on television on Sunday with ominous warnings about intelligence "chatter," first revealed on Thursday, similar to what American spy agencies picked up in the weeks before the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

Chatter first launched in private beta last February, and then opened up in June.

Chatter first began about his citizenship a couple of years ago when he released his birth certificate to the Dallas Morning News.

Mr. Gallagher's "Sirens" (2007) — the title refers to the perilous, irresistible singers in "The Odyssey" — begins as fragmented chattering, first by a solo violin, with woodwinds joining and the rest of the chamber orchestra slowly filling out the sound.

The label recorded working musicians steeped in the city's rolling, chattering second-line rhythms and its casual, intuitive notion of ensemble unity.

Biro is what many people call a "nightcrawler"—a photojournalist who cruises the city after dark while listening to the radio chatter of first responders, all in effort to get to the scene of crime and accidents as fast as possible and snap a picture that he can sell to a news outlet.

Biro is what many people call a "nightcrawler"—a photojournalist who cruises the city after dark while listening to the radio chatter of first responders, all in an effort to get to crime scenes and accidents as fast as possible and snap a picture that he can sell to a news outlet.

In the Disney, the cups chatter like first-graders and the footstool barks like a puppy.

And yet every group in the line ceases its chatter the second it crosses the threshold into 263 Prinsengracht.

The reality is that with or without this new report of "credible but unconfirmed chatter", the tenth anniversary was bound to result in a heightened state of anxiety among New Yorkers.