Sentence examples for cheers now from inspiring English sources
So when, 18 months ago, Ken Livingstone took on the responsibility for regulating cabbies and promised to reform the trade, ministers were relieved and the voters applauded.There are not so many cheers now.
Lily and William had gone to games together, coming home hoarse from cheering; now Lily was a freshman at Barnard.
Big ironic cheer now as Will Johnson attempts a cross field ball that flies out.
"That's all we get to cheer now, is four games.
Half a minute later, though, and Bryant had levelled to 10-10 and the home support could really cheer now.
To Durham, where there is not much in the way of festive cheer now a £15m art deal has bitten the dust, and a fascinating insight into the Church of England, power and politics.
Which makes it easy to cheer now that Durham have won the County Championship for the first time, an outcome that has brought pleasure to many lovers of cricket beyond the land of the prince-bishops.
It may in fact be unprecedented, but that does not make it illegal (on the other hand, it may be legal, but that does not make it a good idea: as with many an executive power-grab, the party in power is cheering now but will gnash its teeth when President Romney or, let's say, Haley does the same thing in a year or five).
In the third game, after several angry glances in the direction of the Fanatics, Sock got a close line call and snarled at them, just 10 feet away in a cozy little corner of Court 16, "Wanna cheer now for that call?" But the damage was done.
I admit to having spent more than a few minutes in the past year or so snickering over the ever-juicy developments of the Bristol Palin / Levi Johnston made-for-reality-TV soap opera (Playgirl? An "acting debut" advocating teen abstinence? Who could make this stuff up?!)... but I'm cheering now for Bristol and her new gig on "Dancing With The Stars".
