Sentence examples for getting feverish from inspiring English sources

Which is a problem for the state and federal politicians, left and right, who have spent the last few years getting feverish over the idea that coal will make it rain.

Animals get feverish; their eyes and noses run.

The other beneficiary of Tory civil strife over Europe is Ed Miliband, who needed Westminster to get feverish about something other than Labour MPs moaning about their leader.

While the bidding can get feverish, the auction itself is actually one of the more sober parts of a long weekend of Burgundy-fueled events surrounding the auction, known locally as Les Trois Glorieuses, "the three glorious ones".

"But I started getting sick, feverish.

The column got a feverish circulation via e-mail, and the donations started pouring in.

When sommeliers get a feverish look in their eyes, I usually order the wine that's gripping them.

But lest Mr. Christie's admirers get too feverish, The San Francisco Chronicle has a Bloomberg roundup of the (many, many) times Mr. Christie has said he will not run.

Wade failed to get all feverish over Nowitzki's performance, telling reporters the next day, "Everyone is injured at this time".

He compressed the songful introductory sections to get to feverish modal hoedown fiddling and exchanges with Vikku Vinayakaram on the ghatam, a clay pot capable of a startling array of tones.

But what am I running toward?" By way of answer, we get a feverish account of a fantastic voyage — with the original hellhound on his trail — condensed into one night in which the Wild Man interacts with Amazonian hookers, pudgy-legged cherubim and a Gypsy fortune teller.