Sentence examples for everyday chatter from inspiring English sources
Our busy everyday chatter should not be allowed to infect that different kind of writing (real writing) which, with the right words in the right order, captures the complexity of a moment, a mood or a thought.
With the exception of a few unnecessary soliloquies, the dialogue is often powerful in its simplicity and Zeller effectively communicates a sense of existential horror lurking just below everyday chatter.
(The musical director Larry Pressgrove, tucked in the back corner of the stage at the keyboard, is the only musician.) Mr. Bell has a savvy ear for the quirky appeal of droney everyday chatter, with its weird digressions and inanities.
In everyday chatter we can on occasion be surprised by what we say, but the structure and purposeful endeavour of the analytic hour creates a space in which surprise can occur frequently.
As they exchange everyday chatter about their families — Francis boasts of her son's burgeoning black-market DVD business, Loretta frets that with her bricklaying husband long out of work, they cannot afford to send their daughter on a school trip to Euro Disney — neither seems particularly concerned that "wee Davy," as they call him, never emerges.
The area's business leaders have proposed changing the district's name — which appears on maps, city documents and signs and in the everyday chatter of the city — to something trendier in order to attract designers, high-tech companies and other "creative" sectors.
For jurors, it would present an unusual mixture of everyday legal chatter with gritty talk that seems to be out of a TV courthouse drama.
"It silences the chatter of the everyday".
Such chatter is the stuff of everyday life, and ChameckiLerner was wickedly smart to use it as a frame for its sublime, intangible choreography.
I make no apology about trying to get the Liberal stuff that has always been in a bit of ghetto on its own amongst the chattering classes – although I shouldn't be dismissive of a group I should probably count myself in – but in the broadsheet-reading chattering classes and trying to link it to people's everyday concerns for crime.
