Sentence examples for means buzz from inspiring English sources

That means buzz and viral stuff happens really fast now, so for instance, the Imperial Star Destroyer from Lego sold out in 5 weeks, after consumer demand was picked up on sites like Facebook.

Although an abundance of ideas often outstripped his capabilities and financial means, Buzz never gave up.

What do you mean Buzz Bissinger spent $638,412.97 on clothing?

Perhaps Mr. Anderson meant "buzz" in more ways than one because bees are the featured characters in the first of the new spots, created by the New York office of BBDO Worldwide, part of the Omnicom Group.

Next I check email (oh wait, that means any Buzz's directed erroneously at me as well as FriendFeed discussions I'm tracking privately).

You can also do Buzz from your iPhone or Android phone (just not from regular cellphones; no length limit means no Buzzing by text message).

But, of course, what news mostly meant was buzz.

For Jin it has meant a buzz among Asian-American and underground hip-hop fans that has extended to publications like Rolling Stone, which singled him out this year as one of 10 artists to look for in "the next wave".

Of course, microphones tend to make for bad speakers, and vice versa — to say nothing of a device that was only ever meant to buzz.

Watching her in Manchester last week, where she had hooked up a synth to a Tesla coil (a kind of lightning cage) to create a gloriously mean buzzing accompanied by a 20-piece all-girl Icelandic choir, it did not feel like reinvention, but development.

As soon as networks see that iPhone's buzz means customers will switch providers to use it, Steve Jobs's game is on.