Sentence examples for rowdy that from inspiring English sources

Several times, MPs became so rowdy that the deputy speaker, Lindsay Hoyle, had to intervene and restore a modicum of calm.

Before the decision was announced late Saturday, a mob of his supporters demonstrating outside the election commission on Friday night grew so rowdy that the commissioners were afraid for their safety.

Another meeting got so rowdy that the deputy mayor left the room to call the police, but Chief O'Hare, who was in the audience voicing his displeasure with the Council, called off his officers.

In an unusual move, he is also reaching out to Democrats and independent voters. 1 Perot Faction Regains Party The Ross Perot faction of the Reform Party retook control of the party's ruling machinery during a meeting of party leaders that was so rowdy that the police threatened at several points to intervene.

"It would feel slightly arrogant to assume that people would want an encore," says Reid, despite the fact that at one recent gig, the audience became so rowdy that Francis "had to shout at everyone" ("in a nice way," she adds).

Despite naysayers insisting otherwise, the truth is that the crowd was so huge and got so rowdy that the police had to come.

During the first round of last year's Western Conference playoffs, the Lakers' coach had some choice words for the rowdies that fill the arena for each game.

The Crowns round it out with the kind of rowdy rock that gets them screaming in their native Boston area.

I can't think of many more difficult audiences than the rowdy rabble that inhabits the House of Commons.

He was not physically imposing, but he shambled around school with a rowdy fearlessness that seemed to give everyone but the largest Samoans pause.

When I first looked around Newcastle on a university open day, I was slightly intimidated by the rowdy crowds that infiltrated the streets post-game.