Sentence examples for cheer causing from inspiring English sources

And she does so in language that is routinely sublime; much of her prose jauntily gnaws on the page (Clinton "had not changed her name after marrying her big-pawed law school swain"; Rachel Maddow succeeded "thanks to a combination of brisk thinking and galumphing good cheer"), causing this reader to alternately grin and scurry to a dictionary.

Patrick, whose father had been shot in the line of duty, accidentally rang the bell almost a minute early, causing cheers and laughter from the trading floor.

In the last decade the Lower East Side and Chinatown showed the largest increases in market rents in the city, cheering landlords and causing tenant advocates to raise concerns about the affordability of housing.

That's what's causing the cheers, though there are also some less-than-cheerful prospects.

This will result in the enjoyable nature of the activity being twice as powerful as normal, causing you to cheer up in no-time.

It takes up the first few minutes of "Forward Into Light: The Story of the First Women Voters of 97 Orchard Street," a historical play in which the audience can also cheer the cause.

He describes the Sept. 11 attacks as the "work of God," causing his listeners to cheer.

The news of the retrieved drill bit caused cheers and shouts among scores of relatives of the miners.

The second part of the ruling cheered Sun and caused its executives to predict ultimate victory.

The cheering seemingly flustered the pop star, causing him to lose his train of thought. .

I underestimated Boyle, who gave us cause to cheer not just women's suffrage, but the Jarrow marchers and the colliery band (by extension, the collieries – by further extension, revivify the hatred of Margaret Thatcher).