Sentence examples for frantic response from inspiring English sources

In its letter, Muddy Waters called Olam's trading halt and conference call a "frantic response," saying the Singapore company also "evidenced a bizarre fixation on baseball caps".

Now a coveted residential ZIP code, the area in Northwest Washington was briefly a center of chemical warfare research, a frantic response to Germany's weapons.

North Korea's frantic response to the Ebola outbreak, including the broad but so far poorly defined ban on foreign tourism, is also surprising because it admits so few foreigners.

I ask him how he has been working to ensure that there are artists and designers to take his place when he retires, a question that is greeted with a gently frantic response.

But the government's seemingly frantic response to publication of "The Tiananmen Papers," as well as recent statements by some retired officials, suggest a continuing and deep anxiety within the party.

She was at the Apple store for an appearance with Mr. Pattinson and was ready for a frantic response, partly because she had seen young fans showing up to observe the frigid "Twilight" shoots in the mountains of Oregon.

And this impending doom has colored the party's frantic, fearful response to the Obama presidency.

A weeklong air and artillery assault by pro-regime forces on the enclave, pounding civilians and critical infrastructure, including hospitals, sparked a frantic diplomatic response by the international community Wednesday as the death toll passed 300.

For his part, Chagnon ought to be remembered not as the genocidal maniac of Tierney's fantasy, but as the key provider of logistics during the frantic medical response to the tragic epidemic.

The sounds on the album – whether scratchy samples of breathing, or effortlessly fluid soukous guitar lines, bursts of electronic noise or frantic call-and-response vocals in Lingala – wind around each other into a knot you can't really unpick.

Read in full, "Confidence Men" is a detailed narrative of the Administration's response — sometimes frantic, sometimes sluggish, sometimes both — to the financial and economic catastrophe it inherited, as experienced from the inside.