Sentence examples for most rowdy from inspiring English sources

The Saturday night of most festivals is supposed to be the most rowdy and is seen as the peak for many.

The band are hardly the most rowdy on set.

Grizzly Bear and Beach House's wafty sonic swoons might be stroking the knackered souls of a few final-day casualties, but their subdued style isn't the most rowdy of warm-ups for the Cure.

The new program is intended to improve school safety and give the most rowdy students more attention by removing them from regular school buildings and putting them in structured classroom settings within community centers where classes focus on reading, math skills and job training.

She was a kind of art singer, her art being that of the Broadway musical at its most deliciously rowdy.

It was probably the most hostile and rowdy reception she has ever experienced in Britain.

Once one of the most notorious and rowdy of frontier silver-mining towns, Bodie had 10,000 residents and 65 saloons in 1879.

A massive crowd watched him play the final few holes, part of the more than 200,000 fans who have attended the tournament this week, upholding its reputation as one of the most popular and rowdy events on the PGA Tour.

In his new book of essays, Caryl Phillips talks about the choice of image offered after 1981 to a black man: to "be a rowdy, most likely dreadlocked youth who threw bottles in the street [and] abused the police... or attempt to gain a white-collar job".

Then, as if backing away from a lover's embrace, comes "Worst Behavior," the most chaotic and rowdy song here, which seethes with spite, with Drake invoking Mase's casually swaggering verse on the Notorious B.I.G.'s "Mo' Money Mo' Problems".

As the social historian Harold Perkin had it, "Between 1780 and 1850, the English ceased to be one of the most aggressive, brutal, rowdy, outspoken, riotous, cruel and bloodthirsty nations in the world and became one of the most inhibited, polite, orderly, tender-minded, prudish and hypocritical".