Sentence examples for something fussy from inspiring English sources

It's never struck me as being a £5 question to know who that lovely tenor was, or, indeed, to remind me of the basic plot of something fussy like La Forza del Destino.

There's something fussy about caring about shoes, let alone designing one for sale when your living is made making music, so I went back to look at last year's profile of Vernon in the magazine to see if there were any hints that he might be the fussy shoemaking type.

Give him something less fussy and neat.

Something non-fussy and non-frilly which can draw attention to one figure asset (but not more than that or you'll look cheap, which is not a Bond girl feature (most of the time)), preferably in a neutral color.

Blackletter has drama, it's a bit fussy, something that contrasts nicely with the square simplicity of streetwear shapes.

Lee casts the role with a short young man, Stephen Tyrone Williams, who plays the character as something of a fussy though brilliant tight-ass, and writes the part to make explicit Hess's prodigious inheritance from parents who owned a firm on Wall Street.

Fancy a holiday abroad where it is not a struggle to find something for your fussy eaters to dine on?

First introduced at the Ivy, the dish showcased Bird's ability to transform even the most humble and homely of dishes into something even the fussiest of diners or celebrities would swoon over.

I thought there was something a wee bit fussy about it, something a bit '80s.

Well, fussy consumers need something.

And while fine-dining has taken something of a dressing-down (fussy, stuffy formality now feeling rather passé), the "chef's table" is on the rise — a raw, ungilded experience that allows six diners to eat in the heat and theater of a restaurant's kitchen (costing from £250 per head with wine at Gordon Ramsay's restaurants).