Sentence examples for constant whistling from inspiring English sources

"Who would have imagined it from her Nazi insignia and constant whistling of the 'Horst Wessel Song'?

I've just been out in Lower Manhattan and the wind is picking up, whipping around the skyscrapers of the Financial District and causing an eerie, constant whistling sound.

Caroline Worra brings a persuasively carefree style and a lovely vocal timbre to "The Girl I Left Behind Me," the Spark story about a young woman waiting at a bus stop, troubled about something important she forgot at her office and irritated by her boss's constant whistling of the British folk tune for which the story is titled.

There was a constant whistling in the plane and it was icy cold inside.

The constant whistle-blowing slowed the pace for these two high-scoring teams that like to play a fast-paced transition game.

The railroad, thoughtfully elevated to spare the hamlet constant whistle squalling at crossings, then as now provided a convenient commute to jobs in the city.

The Red Storm, indeed, was slowed by constant whistles -- Postell picked up two early fouls and, along with Barkley, Glover, Jessie and Chudney Gray, finished with four.

Inside Peking's barricaded embassies, 900 foreigners and 3,000 Chinese converts endured for eight weeks the constant whistle and crack of rifle bullets, thickly swarming flies attracted by bleeding wounds and the heat and dust and "all-pervading charnel-house smells" of a Peking summer ("Pekin-les-Odeurs" the French had called the capital, even in better days).

You may hear constant ringing, buzzing, whistling or humming sounds in the affected ear.

There is the Haywards', consisting of Keith, his mother, and his father, a menacing constant presence who whistles tunelessly, busies himself with home improvements, and keeps sharp a bayonet with which he reportedly slew five Germans in the First World War.

Furthermore, one may conclude that the whistling with its repetitions is primarily compulsive rather than impulsive or disinhibitive, as the patient had a constant urge to whistle and felt anxiety when asked to stop rather than acting without foresight.