Sentence examples for starting to buzz from inspiring English sources

Members moving in the pavilion were waved away with an angry flourish that spoke of the mental mosquitoes starting to buzz at the edges of his concentration.

It's just after 7pm on Thursday in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, a time when restaurants and bars are just starting to buzz with activity.

In 1960, as Wall Street was just shaking off its postwar lethargy and starting to buzz again, Bernie Madoff (pronounced MAY-doff) set up his small trading firm.

You will look over at the heaping basket of bread that has just been refilled, and your confidence will begin to wane, but you will carry on, because the food is amazing and your head is starting to buzz with alcohol and good conversation.

Twitter is just starting to buzz with reactions.

"I am not sure how the American scene is labeling everything," says Livio. "But I saw great improvement on this front and perceived people starting to buzz about Romanian artists.

The room started to buzz.

Even Sadr city started to buzz, and that was very exciting".

Almost without warning, a synth line starts to buzz and drag against his high.

In New York, a zany sci-fi laboratory starts to buzz and light up and the canisters pop out.

With two outs in the bottom of the seventh Jeremy Giambi doubled and the sellout crowd started to buzz.