Sentence examples for over a teacup from inspiring English sources

Tetley has brewed up a storm over a teacup after claiming that rival PG Tips "denigrated" its round teabags in a TV ad.

There were the usual entrance-makers -- fairy tulle, aubergine satin with back draping -- but it was a severe black jacket over a teacup black taffeta skirt that answered his own question.

Just over a week ago teacups started to rattle across southwest Britain, when a magnitude 4.1 earthquake struck the Bristol Channel.

Other analysts say his comments - he accused the Italian authorities of creating a "storm in a teacup" over a contamination scare there - can be "too frank".

Poetic blouses of boiled white chiffon caught the mood of his July couture show, as did a black cocktail dress with a mesh bodice, discreetly inset with an apronlike panel over the bosom, and a teacup skirt of gazar.

Which leaves us with the uncomfortable impression that Cookson is more readily motivated by a Twitter storm in a teacup over naff kits and dirty minds – the team have ridden, very successfully, in a version of the kit all season – than in making real and lasting change in the women's sport.

From "veil-gate" to the tempest (in a teacup) over the Channel 4's alternative Christmas message being delivered by someone in a niqab, there seems to be no end in sight to the speculation about what Muslim women want, need or stand for.

On the same day, there was a storm in a teacup over Key's comments to a radio host that his shirt was "gay".

Ironically the core values of the Boy Scouts offer a more humane and spiritual approach to the storm in a teacup over gay scouts.

After a teacup storm over spin doctors that turned into a political typhoon, two media advisers to Britain's Labor government quit tonight in a dispute over the practice of hiding bad news behind yet worse tidings of others.

One thing that is not yet over is the storm in a teacup: in June, Aung San Suu Kyi was slammed as a "disgrace" by the grandson of former dictator General Ne Win – for serving Lipton tea at a banquet.