Sentence examples for like a fuss from inspiring English sources

"They don't like outsiders and they don't like a fuss being made".

To outsiders, it may look like a fuss over a hairline.

And I wish I could've been more like her. "My sister was the type of person who never brought attention to herself, she never liked a fuss," she said.

In May 1998, Judy goes solo with We Can Work It Out, a consumer programme, despite her admission that "I don't like making a fuss".

We don't like a big fuss.

Wallis wrote to him while he was away like a fussing mother: "Please eat and take care of yourself.... Don't fetch and carry for everyone, including servants".

Older generations sometimes don't like to make a fuss, even if something is troubling them.

It is that quality more than any other that drew me to minimalist music (I suspect I'm not alone), and I'd like to make a fuss over two pieces in particular.

"Our children are all very different," says Colin. "And in fact the boys are more like their brother who isn't their twin than their brother who is: Kyle and his younger brother Jude tend to be similar in that they're more compliant, they don't like to make a fuss, whereas Finn and Lewis are both more hardcore and resilient".

Today, 1 August, is Yorkshire Day, but we Yorkshire folk don't like to make a fuss, which is why I'm resisting the urge to riot on the streets and set fire to wheelie bins until the government agrees to declare it a full national holiday, even though it should.

"Hate talking about themselves", "don't like to make a fuss", "terrible at returning emails"… there have been times this week when this feature looked like it might have to go ahead without its co-stars.