flounderings造句

• But on MTV these differences seem to reflect the flounderings of adolescence itself.
• Some are celebrities, some are only temporarily famous because of their public flounderings.
• As usual, Cornwell's graphic descriptions of autopsies and Scarpetta's ongoing emotional flounderings fill up lots of fast-paced pages.
• For her part, Monica is politely dismayed by her sister-in-law; Cynthia's tangled flounderings are at odds with her manic need for order.
• In a review in The New York Times, Stephen Holden wrote that " Flounderings " tries to be " something like a slacker generation's ` Easy Rider . "'
• They observe their own flounderings with a rueful shrug, as in the narrator of " Billancourt Fiesta, " who says, " Little by little, I started recalling the times my own behavior hadn't fit . . . all the times I'd led with a six when I should have led with an ace.