Sentence examples for furious days from inspiring English sources

During the past week, I've watched him, like an orchestra conductor in the furious days before a concert, bringing sound, set, costumes, lights, blocking, script, and story together into a whole (with the help of first-rate designers and crew).

After all, everything else about Reid's remarks and the furious days leading up to them reflected a state of play between the two parties, and the two men, that no conventional dictionary would ever describe as amicable.

In these fast and furious days of digital overload, we parents often worry about our teenagers' interactions with one another on social media.

And during the all-day chaos of conference tournament week wrapping up now—and especially during the furious first days of March Madness, which starts next week, every semi-qualified broadcaster available will be getting work.

And during the all-day chaos of conference-tournament week wrapping up now—and especially during the furious first days of March Madness, which starts next week, every semiqualified broadcaster available will be getting work.

I'm fast and furious these days – I want to crack on with things.

Republicans may be right on this point; it may not be the wisest thing in the world to remake the entire federal budget in the space of a furious few days.

He comes home furious some days at the injustices he sees: namely the ease with which the Bible disposes of first-born sons, and the whole concept of original sin.

In a furious few days, Harbaugh was variously thought to be leaning toward coaching his alma mater, Michigan, or remaining in the Bay Area with the San Francisco 49ers, or preparing to accept record-setting money from the Miami Dolphins — whose owner, Stephen Ross, flew cross-country to woo him, even though he still employed Coach Tony Sparano — or remaining at Stanford.

The tales of impending doom about manmade climate change are coming down so fast and furious these days that it can be tough to keep up.

The crazy comes so fast and furious these days, it's easy to forget some of the smaller brushfires ― like the one President Trump lit at the end of November when he retweeted three false and "inflammatory" videos about Muslims that he found on the Twitter feed of the leader of a British ultra-nationalist group.