Sentence examples for kind of fuss from inspiring English sources
It is tempting, but wrong, to dismiss this kind of fuss as internet silliness.
But it is the kind of fuss that captivates German intellectuals and, by the by, sells newspapers and books.
Even suburbia isn't safe: Arabic calligraphy on a house in Newport has caused the kind of fuss your average leylandii could only dream of.
And so all my dreams of one day participating in the democratic process filed into a quiet Westminster polling station with me in June 2001, and within a few minutes and no kind of fuss, it was over.
I kicked up the kind of fuss that I, having no power, had no right to kick up, while the fellow nodded solicitously, all the time continuing to discreetly direct his waiters to this table and that.
This one moment was talked and written about for days after the final, so you can only imagine the kind of fuss an equivalent decision would cause if it were to happen in the 24/7 world of sport we live in today.
In the tobacco industry, conversations between regulators and companies are now conducted in a kind of code.The fuss about memos and e-mails can also obscure the underlying issues of right or wrong.
HERE COMES HONEY BOO BOO This reality freak show on TLC about a child pageant contestant has become a late-night comedy punch line and everybody's trash-television reference point; it's the low-culture bookend to "Breaking Bad" and, like that show, suffered from too much of the kind of excessive fuss that is really more about affectation than affection.
There are sporty separates — sweatshirts, skinny chinos, windbreakers — that, given their technical efficiency and aesthetic simplicity, have a kind of no-fuss grace about them.
These are the kind of no-fuss fritters you might find on the dessert menu of a Chinese restaurant or cheap buffet eatery – it's simple comfort food, deep-fried, sweet and moreish.
Now that she's part of the support group for Toback accusers, the 42-year-old can't help suspecting she might have saved herself by being the kind of no-fuss person who didn't carry a purse and could escape a room quickly.
