Sentence examples for described a buzz from inspiring English sources

One division-level cadre with a state publishing outfit in Beijing described a buzz of excitement in the conference room on Tuesday afternoon.

Midshipmen who have smoked it describe a "buzz" akin to a high from marijuana.

After his death, the transcript describes a buzzing noise, perhaps from an electric saw as his body is cut into pieces.

In what is being described a "pitch-rolling" – the buzz-phrase for the process of preparing the ground for a change in strategy – the prime minister will see if it is realistic to return to the Commons for a vote in the autumn after the election of a new Labour leader.

It described an India of buzzing entrepreneurs and start-ups, turbocharged by the internet, outsourcing and global communications a kind of giant Silicon Valley with worse roads and spicier food.

Robles trotted out of the left-field bullpen to what Ausmus described as a "buzz-worthy" video.

This low magnitude is often described as a buzzing sensation, and is considered safe by ISO standards for up to 4 hours each day.

Mindfulness has helped me train my 'monkey-mind', which is how I describe a mind that buzzes all over the place without focusing on what really needs attention.

He described the buzz and fun of closing a deal as well as the tensions he experienced around the values of the business world.

Speaking in 2005, Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner described the "buzz" preceding the first Concert for Bangladesh show as being at a level unexperienced in New York since the Beatles' 1966 visit.

As described by Buzz Aldrin in the documentary In the Shadow of the Moon, the overflow condition was caused by his own counter-checklist choice of leaving the docking radar on during the landing process, so the computer had to process unnecessary radar data and did not have enough time to execute all tasks, dropping lower-priority ones.