Sentence examples for more cranky from inspiring English sources

Famous people might even get more cranky.

As the arguments unfurled in Tuesday's case on same-sex marriage, the Supreme Court justices sounded more and more cranky.

These days, he's less furious and more cranky, but he's still holding the world around him to high standards.

Two decades later, he's less furious and more cranky, but he's still holding the world around him to high standards.

Mr. Greenspan recognized that American business was becoming more efficient, and he allowed faster economic growth than at least some of his more cranky predecessors would have.

Sair Babury could see that his customers were a bit more cranky, a bit more sluggish, but also feeling a bit better about themselves and their city than on a typical Monday.

Similarly, Kenneth Ryan's Peter, Isobel's ailing brother, who despairs of his unlived life, comes across as more petulant and cranky than movingly broken in spirit.

"I'm afraid the extremists will get more power," Cranky says.

Ms. Blood has a few funny asides as the more lustful and cranky of the two angels.

But to most of the left she was more of a cranky soul than a political activist.

Lose the screech and babble of everyday existence and you'll feel less cranky, more like dancing, even with two half grapefruits on your head.