Sentence examples for getting whoops from inspiring English sources

JOHN: Ron Paul is not only animatedly saying we should get out of Iraq -- he is getting whoops of unbridled enthusiasm from this Republican primary audience for it.

The line -- Mr. Kerry has "been in Washington long enough to take both sides on just about every issue" -- got whoops from Republican donors in Los Angeles on March 3. Republicans say that Mr. Bush has jumped into the negative waters early because of the lessons he learned from his father, who hung back and failed in 1992, and because of his competitive personality.

Surrounded by fur coats, cut-glass decanters, even a photograph of her family on the cover of Ebony, the highfalutin Peggy manages to clash amusingly with her critical mother-in-law, Tillie (the excellent Jewell Robinson), who at one point says "fuck" and gets whoops of laughter from the audience.

"I'd say, 'Y'all going to have to manage, because I got whooping on top of whooping because I never wanted to chop cotton.' " When Patrick was 17, however, he had had enough.

I'd given a lot of personal time and energy into an election season where most of my candidates got whooped.

Can I get a whoop whoop?" "Whoop!

One name she had no trouble recalling was Adepero Oduye (getting some whoops from the audience).

"Can I get a whoop whoop?" It should also be noted that the network appeared to have made right by B. Scott.

100% dedicated servers says Howard, which gets some whoops.

Nishikori, strangely re-energised, gets huge whoops as a forehand doesn't come back.

Fisher notes which images elicit polite compliments--there isn't an ugly room in the bunch--and those that get euphoric whoops.