Sentence examples for mad cheer from inspiring English sources

When Howard Dean comes into the small room with the low ceiling onthe third floor of Memorial Hall, the students who are still inschool for the summer let out a mad cheer.

Jennifer Lopez was here and cheering like mad.

Afterward, when the winners were announced, people cheered like mad or became downcast.

The ninth-, tenth-, and eleventh-graders still in the band cheered like mad whenever one of their own rose to accept a diploma.

The 150 or so Bolton lads and girls booed discreetly as Khan's opponent, Serik Yeleuov from Kazakhstan, appeared on the screen in the red kit; then they cheered like mad as their hero arrived in blue.

Is there no way to communicate it to others?" Mr. Isaacs, who has been a writer, producer or consultant on shows like "Cheers" and "Mad Men," said he was inclined to "teach others the way I learned it, that comedy comes out of the characters".

From the show's opening moments as three disco Divas (Bre Jackson, Brit West, and Emily Afton) descend from the flies against an LED-version of Sydney's famous Harbour Bridge, the stage version of Priscilla takes off like a rocket, with the audience cheering like mad.

Charney (1993), like Bazerman (1988), demonstrated that scientists read articles "as is convenient for their own purposes (they read parts selectively and out of order); they weigh the plausibility of claims and evidence; they struggle to understand unfamiliar technical terms; they cheer and get mad" (p. 228).

If you make one of your friends mad or sad, try to cheer them up, but know when it's enough.

No matter if he was sad or mad, he would always try to cheer up everybody".

Some sound like mad scientists; some are interesting — three cheers for Steve Reich and Terry Riley, who give good accounts of process and influence, and whose music sounds especially fresh — but none can pull all the various strands together.