Sentence examples for chatter particularly from inspiring English sources

And he has not dismissed chatter, particularly among Asians and African-Americans, that he is a victim of a conspiracy, or of bias.

It's a shame that... There's already lots of tedious Oscar chatter (particularly in the face of Oldman's lack of award); no one really wants to watch an Oscar-chasing performance.

But Universal Pictures has been holding a blitz of buzz-building screenings across the country, and the resulting chatter — particularly among Oscar pundits — has invariably included some version of this: "Hugh and Annie are great and everything, but, wow, that freckle-faced guy who plays Marius really jumps off the screen".

Talk of funnels and such occupy a great deal of industry chatter, particularly among studios that operate in newfangled platforms like mobile.

Congressman Aaron Schock is a highly reasonable, intelligent, balanced Republican member of Congress -- and though I have only met him twice, I was impressed with how he conducted his conversations and views in D.C. cocktail policy chatter -- particularly at an MSNBC party where Rachel Maddow was tending the bar.

I AM absolutely baffled as to why the announcement of a scientific advance heralding the advent of talking mice has not generated a peep from the chattering classes, particularly since it's a story about chattering... and chattering mice, to boot.

Kristol anchored the Christie-booster chatter at a particularly ripe moment, as the New Jersey Governor is scheduled to give some sort of major speech at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley, Calif., today.

Consult the message boards for lively if not particularly useful chatter on funds and groups like Vanguard.

As Raymond Stock, a longtime Cairo resident and the biographer of the novelist Naguib Mahfouz, remarked, "People here, particularly the chattering classes who watch the Arab satellite channels, are so much better misinformed than you think.

It's true, to an extent, but that stuff is inside baseball, beloved of the chattering class but not particularly relevant to voters.

Shield says the sound of "babble" – the chatter of other children, is particularly distracting in the classroom.