Sentence examples for feverish wave from inspiring English sources

Now it promises to unleash a feverish wave of "churn" in the cellular business, where some 20% of customers already switch providers each year.

Instead her social media posts on Israel generated a wave of feverish comments about how Jeremy Corbyn's leadership had "given permission" for antisemitism to thrive in the party.

The posts had produced increasing criticism and outrage over the last week from the Representative Council of Jewish Institutions in France and from SOS Racisme, a lobbying group that denounced a "wave of feverish hatred".

Similarly, the Prime Minister took note of a continuing wave of feverish bank transactions by great numbers of East Germans, set off by the offer of a currency union.

First, there was the wave of feverish buying that drove up housing prices across South Korea, including in Seoul's skyscraper-studded financial district, Yoido (pronounced YUH-wee-doe), where Mr. Chung's tiny office is.

The feverish chants and flag waving duplicate the enthusiasm after bloodshed that our political and military leaders have condemned in foreign lands.

The crowning of Donald Trump as the official presidential nominee for one of America's two major political parties was locked-in Thursday night to waves of feverish applause.

The Penn State senior Danny Morrissey took his hand from his bloody mouth to wave goodbye to the mass of feverish Nittany Lions fans who had caused the floor beneath the court at Madison Square Garden to shake during the second half.

It has been the trigger for a wave of task forces, academic disaster tourism and feverish speculation, from Forbes magazine and National Geographic to the United Nations' habitat programme.

Fueled by a feverish distaste for Donald Trump and a distrust of mainstream media, a wave of liberal podcasts helmed by anti-Trump hosts are reaching millions of politically active liberals increasingly seeking them out for both news and direction.

Together, the trial and Parliament's findings set off a wave of outrage over the spy agency's actions and feverish speculation over the existence of rogue operatives linked to a cold war NATO program known as Stay Behind.