Sentence examples for whose chatter from inspiring English sources

She rolls her eyes at the nonstop talkativeness of a fellow tiger, Tina Bianca Collinss), whose chatter provides all the necessary exposition.

These girls, whose chatter on the way to the shootout pointedly evokes the banter of Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta in "Pulp Fiction," are charming, silly and lethal.

My wife and I have a pair of shelties (as well as two lorikeets, whose chatter provides a tranquil backdrop to our evenings by the fireplace, and one very fat angelfish in a tank all his own, on a stand in my study).

It's like a gargantuan party full of fascinating people1 whose chatter you can drift by whenever you like, and chime in if you feel like it.

Barely a third of the electorate bothered to turn up at local elections that consumed the British political classes; a group whose chattering increases in volume as the chamber they inhabit grows ever more insulated from the rabble outside.

After a raucous evening with girlfriends whose mindless chatter irritates her, Kelli is arrested on a D.U.I. charge, and her driver's license suspended for six months.

CNBC, whose market chatter is the background music on trading floors, switches to curling from Vancouver shortly after the closing bell.

He keeps Ricky, whose compulsive chatter causes nothing but trouble, afloat because of his street do-gooder's take on noblesse oblige.

You're a stuck-up, jumped-up... embarrassment" — before admitting that he'll be requiring Nick's services in divorcing his second wife, a squat, tittering woman whose banal chatter Ken likens to a "dripping tap".

"When there is this much money at stake, it's good to keep them on their toes and make sure we're all on a level playing field," said the Hall of Fame trainer Richard Mandella, whose Dixie Chatter will run in the $2 million Juvenile.

Shortly afterward, the pace is taken in hand by Lester, whose incessant chatter extends (but is hardly limited) to introducing Lorrimer to each of the visitors who begin to parade through the house and intrude on what was supposed to be a restful weekend.