Sentence examples for loud story from inspiring English sources
You know, all those different questions, but for some reason when that comes around with the shortstop it becomes a really crazy loud story".
By Sydney Lea The New Yorker, October 20 , 1986P. 44 again the trees' loud story View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Masha Gessen.
On Wednesday, Cashman said he was surprised his comments caused a fuss, saying that "for some reason" when he is asked about Jeter's future "it becomes a really crazy loud story," but that when he is asked to speculate about someone like Mariano Rivera, the reaction is more muted.
After Navasky said a few words, he sat down to sign some copies of the book (a survey that includes Hogarth, Daumier, and the Muhammad cartoon controversy), while a member of The Nation's staff, who looked like Julian Assange after twenty years in the Ecuadoran Embassy, told a quite loud story about never having met Levine.
Unless it is your job to be Clammy Hallucinating Person Rapidly but Unwittingly Clearing the Room at a Party or Jaw-Grinding Person Telling a Long, Loud Story Without a Clear Endpoint and if it is, congratulations on weathering a shitty economic climate like a champ chances are good that drugs are not really helping you in your line of work.
"Comedians in Cars" can feel like a vanity project, and during the sequences set in coffee shops, where Mr. Seinfeld and his friends discuss their craft and tell long, loud stories that might eventually be worked into routines, you're glad you weren't sitting at the next table.
He has stories from his footballing past, as a goalkeeper in England, that make you laugh out loud, stories of former managers and their foibles, stories about Ossie Ardiles, one of his bosses at Newcastle, that make you wonder what planet the Argentine lived on sometimes.
The man is a gold mine of tweetable quotes, endearing moments, and laugh out loud stories.
This laugh-out-loud story follows the unlucky raccoon through close calls with grumpy humans and broom-wielding robots alike.
"Lunatics" is the laugh-out-loud story about two men of questionable sanity and widely differing outlooks on life who meet at a children's soccer game and proceed to trigger a series of incidents that make them, among other things, wanted international terrorists and American presidential candidates.
Among the materials handed out by the museum press office are some pages bearing brief reminiscences by Ms. Beckwith and Ms. Fisher, including a laugh-out-loud story about the time they were respectfully asked by members of the Surma tribe to reveal their breasts.
