Sentence examples for make a public fuss from inspiring English sources

Mr Stourton is right to make a public fuss.

He did make a public fuss, though, for an issue that touched his own life: affirmative action.

Joyce, who is certainly better at long-term strategising and biting his tongue than when he entered parliament in 2005, is unlikely to make a public fuss about the Nationals' "different views" in the lead-up to this year's election, but the whole point of electing him is for him to do exactly that in the longer term.

That has only recently been addressed because notables, egged on by Operation Black Vote and Lenny Henry's demands for more diversity, made a public fuss.

Londono said the man had agreed to pay her $800, but that she never would have made a public fuss about his failure to pay had she known he was part of Obama's security detail and realised the repercussions it would have for her.

Nor is it clear who would pay for the expensive installations.THAAD's not the way to do itSo it is puzzling that China should have made such a public fuss about THAAD now.

"I think it's unfortunate that Dr. Damadian has elected to make such a public fuss.

And if the prime minister tried to redact one of our reports simply to prevent political embarrassment, we would make a huge public fuss about it.

But David Cameron is a public figure, who has made a very public fuss, quite rightly, about the questionable morality of firms that do lucrative business in the UK – and in this case claim the kudos of being a "British" brand – while paying little or no taxation here, and keeping their financial affairs secret.

He said a public fuss started being made over him at sixty-five and then again at seventy.

There can be a public fuss.