Sentence examples for rather rowdy from inspiring English sources

There's rather rowdy cheering for the cabinet, if you ask me.

Among the special nat festivals are those honouring the Taungbyon brothers a prominent, rather rowdy pair of nats said to have been executed in the 11th century—and the king of the "thirty-seven," Thagya Min, associated by scholars with the Indian god Indra (known in Myanmar [Burma] as Sakka).

I was reminded of all this just after this year's general election when you couldn't have a quiet G&T in the Stranger's bar without some new Scots Nat MP spoiling things by getting rather rowdy.

The BNP goons, for their part, wore standard-issue crypto-fascist leather coats and unnecessary black ski hats, except for one who sported a neo-tsarist beard.The students and other protesters who gathered outside the Oxford Union building to try to prevent Mr Griffin and Mr Irving from speaking were rather rowdier.

And it's not so much about the so-called "war on Christmas" as it is a reminder that we live in a society that would rather be rowdy than reflective.

Mr Amelio provides an inside view of a company behaving rather like a rowdy and dysfunctional family.

"And when they take their dates out for the first time, they try to impress them with some chic-dining experience, rather than a rowdy live-music experience".

But before you think us punks or misfits, it should be noted that we're not necessarily talking about that type of rebellion associated with being deliberately defiant or rowdy, but rather with the idea of taking ownership of one's ideas and craft and not compromising even when difficult situations arise.

If you feel that the others are doing things you would rather not, like become rowdy, sexually harassing, or neighbors are threatening to call the police, leave.

The life lessons that he imparts seem relatively simple and straightforward, but he dredges them not from his position as a respected businessman but, rather, from the rugged and rowdy, disreputable and freethinking life that he led on the rugged upward road to success.

The results — almost pristine by Mr. Gehry's standards — suggest the casual confidence of an aging virtuoso rather than the brash innovation of a rowdy outsider.