The phrase 'in a rumble' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation or event that is chaotic, noisy, or tense. Example: The students could barely concentrate on their exam as the room was filled with the sound of construction work in a nearby building, creating a constant rumble in the background.
But these are usually one-off congregations, commanded by a preacher of sometimes dubious provenance, with a writhing in the shadows that comes with speaking in tongues.In this section A rumble in the jungle Hallelujah!
("Who's the young man?" says Rosemary, the old-maid schoolteacher played by Elizabeth Marvel, in a rumbling baritone voice).
As a competitor he came out to the field every afternoon, long before the squad arrived in a rumbling bus.
He spoke in a rumbling baritone, expressing great bitterness about his mother's suffering and the failure of so many relatives to help her.
After driving on the track, I drove behind Colin MacGregor, another Monticello staffer, in a rumbling Polaris RZR through the extensive trail system on the club's 670-acre property.
As Jekyll, Paul Massie speaks in a rumbling baritone and hides behind a forest of artificial facial hair, but his Hyde is a clean-shaven, bright-eyed hell-raiser with a rodent smile.
"She Christened the ship in 2003!" A rumble of engines says it's time to sail.
In Kigali, the capital, a museum serves as a more traditional memorial to the genocide, a flower garden covering the mass graves of nameless victims.In this section A rumble in the jungle Hallelujah!
The first-ever indictments for war crimes by the International Criminal Court in The Hague were issued last year against the LRA's leader, Joseph Kony, and his four top commanders.In this section A rumble in the jungle Hallelujah!
"IN AFRICA we gonna get it on, cause we don't get along," said Muhammad Ali, off to a rumble in the jungle with George Foreman back in 1974.
