Sentence examples for loudest case from inspiring English sources

Now, with a congressional conference committee set for major discussions this week -- with a focus on winding down or softening the blow of sequestration -- the coalition is making its latest, loudest case.

When you react the most to the loudest cases, you paint yourself into a corner.

The show's quiet commentary on the tragedy of black invisibility in white society also isn't made plain until the final episode, a delayed reveal for a series that on the one hand makes a loud case for social mobility but is in fact rife with skepticism.

I like the design; you won't have to hide it in a closet and run cables everywhere just so people don't see your cheap, loud case.

My inexplicable sound-bath neighbor fell into such a loud case of snoring that I thought she was making a joke.

I'm secretly acknowledging to myself that things are changing for the worse (but not out loud, in case it makes it come true quicker).

A name so stupid that you daren't say it out loud, in case you end up inadvertently Candymanning yourself to death.

Dunn's sentencing on Friday closes a chapter in the "loud music" case that began with a 2012 argument between Dunn and 17-year-old Jordan Davis in the parking lot of a Jacksonville gas station.

Stressing that she was not mounting an attack on party leader Jeremy Corbyn, Lucas said she was worried that Labour was not making a loud enough case for staying in the EU.

BOL!" (that's bark out loud, in case you're not well-versed in online abbreviations and/or dog communication) or @someothercraig's "Now following…THAT CAR!" Others were topical, with tweets that attacked dog-linked celebrities like Mitt Romney for the Seamus affair (@CaraAnselmo's "November 6, 2012. Seamus has his day.

The keynote music was louder, the case studies were bigger, and the venue — the Canadian city of Vancouver — pulled out all the stops to show overseas visitors just how beautiful the Pacific Northwest can be.