Sentence examples for get some grief from inspiring English sources
He did get some grief the other day, though, after he'd complained about a plan to build a tall block on top of a cinema near where he lives (it would put his place in shadow).
Apparently, the people at ITV are just a tiny bit worried that Waterman and his nasty colleague, Simon Cowell, might get some grief from this crowd if they're not careful.
Cross-party agreement on the London Assembly holds that Transport for London should be handed responsibility for the suburban parts of the notoriously tormented routes connecting the capital to Sussex and other Home Counties, but the Conservative group thought Sadiq Khan should get some grief over his overtures to new transport secretary Chris Grayling, plus a bit more besides.
So I invite all "wordies" (oh, I'm a-gonna get some grief for that) to join in the fun! -Nation (sports).
I still get some grief... and it does still seem to be a barrier to marriage, but I'm young and there's still plenty of time for that," she told Barcroft TV.
A couple of weeks ago I mentioned that I had been getting some grief from goldbugs, who were reveling in the fact that gold went up some after I wrote about its fading appeal.
Nonetheless, he is getting some grief over his 2004 vote against more or less the same thing he's demanding now, and it couldn't happen to a nastier guy.
Jennifer Lawrence got some grief for her Golden Globes speech, but she had no idea about it at first.
I also remember getting some grief for doing a freakishly long review of your previous album, Delivered.
"I've got some grief referring to 'trannies'—I spent all of my teenage years in drag clubs, where trannies called each other trannies.
He got some grief for announcing a new San Francisco bicycle policy from Paris, and then for jetting to Davos, where working journalists may have outnumbered moguls this year and actual celebrities were in short supply.
