Sentence examples for cloud of buzz from inspiring English sources
Perry didn't participate in the Ames Straw Poll, but by Sunday night, it was like that whole big fried-butter build-up had never even happened, because thanks to his flair for retail politics and Michele Bachmann's decision to cop a 'tude at an evening event in Waterloo, Perry managed to stride from the scene, leaving behind a cloud of buzz and admiration.
As she played a mammoth pedal board and singing saw while breathing into a contact mic, I found myself tapping my foot to melodies generating out of the thick cloud of buzzing radios.
Others were made up of scraps of hide with hair and bits of flesh still attached, surrounded by clouds of buzzing flies.
A pixelated Fire Bug bursts into "a little cloud of angry, buzzing sparks," and an army of insult-slinging warriors on flying carpets do battle with a colony of touchy rats.
Ezzat Naem brushed away a cloud of flies buzzing above his head and stepped over bags full of rubbish before entering the Zabaleen union's offices in Manchiet Nasser.
"In the first six months we want to provide a free service, because people here are fed up with paying for nothing over the past year". Ezzat Naem brushed away a cloud of flies buzzing above his head and stepped over bags full of rubbish before entering the Zabaleen union's offices in Manchiet Nasser.
The refuge is as real as the bright wildflowers at our feet that glorious night and the clouds of mosquitoes buzzing around our heads, as tangible as the caribou that migrate through it annually to give birth on the coastal plain before they return to their winter homelands in Canada.
One of the more interesting things Google is working on that doesn't get a lot of buzz is Cloud Print.
A buzzing cloud of international artists, designers, composers and creators is descending on Merseyside for the Liverpool Biennial which opens on 5 July – but the most painful moment in the four month arts festival will come on Saturday evening, when the soprano Kathryn Rudge comes home to sing the names of the 96 football fans who were crushed to death at Hillsborough Stadium 25 years ago.
And that vision became clearer with the launch of the G1, the first phone to use Google's Android operating system, and perhaps the only one capable of rivaling the iPhone's buzzing cloud of media hype.
And today I can barely see anything of the Sesto Elemento's otherwordly exterior for the buzzing cloud of earnest Italian technicians and mechanics in sunglasses tending to the beast's needs before I'm let loose with it round Imola.
