Sentence examples for predictable chorus of from inspiring English sources

That practice has occasioned a predictable chorus of outrage, from editorial writers and politicians alike.

Last week's news that the "housewives' choice" local radio staple was considering a return to music brought a predictable chorus of derision.

James McClean had come on three minutes before to a predictable chorus of boos but his delivery was clinical, picking out Rondón with a lofted free-kick from the right.

The European Commission's request for a 4.9 percent increase in E.U. spending next year to €132.7 billion, or $197 billion, led to a predictable chorus of outrage from West European countries that are net contributors to the budget and are struggling to cut their national deficits.

Unveiled yesterday to a predictable chorus of unfavourable comparisons it emerged that all 8,000 bearers taking part in next year's cross-Britain relay will be offered the exclusive opportunity to purchase their own individual copy of the beacon they carry.

We've already heard a predictable chorus of opposition to EPA's new smog proposal.

It has these sweetly gloomy, phaser-heavy guitars and a bit of a Fleetwood Mac feel in the verses, but then takes a first-class ticket to Pop Tropes City and crowbars in a dull, predictable chorus.

So, when word got out last week that Smith was going to be directing what appeared to be to a buddy cop movie with Diehard's Willis and 30 Rock's Morgan, it set small, predictable choruses into motion, with questions about whether he'd sold out, given up, or had run out of ideas.

Throughout, he defines his position against a floating, ubiquitous, omnipotent 'we'; a Greek chorus of predictable opposition and received opinion.

Mention the name Vick on or off the playing field, and it still draws a predictable and seemingly orchestrated chorus of taunts, slurs, digs, and plain vile hate.

The chorus, of course, is predictable: "Rent's too damn high".