harrumphing造句

• In retrospect, the harrumphing may have had an effect.
• Any film mildy critical of the British Empire stirs harrumphing.
• The Boston Globe said in a harrumphing editorial on Valentine's Day 1995.
• It is treated either in a snickering sophomoric way or a harrumphing prudish way.
• There was once a lot of harrumphing about politics taking on the values of entertainment.
• I leave them up to the editorial board, which enjoys that harrumphing sort of thing.
• It's one of those harrumphing words that are better replaced with the simple but.
• (i ( Harrumphing father overheard at Bay Wolf restaurant by ( / i ( Bruce Wodhams.
• There will be a lot of harrumphing this weekend about Dole's ad being mean-spirited.
• Three local Chinese tourists were harrumphing their way down the mountain, indignantly complaining about what they had seen.
• Although there was less reason to wallow in a winter funk, there was considerable harrumphing about the brown landscape.
• That claim drew a fair amount of harrumphing from committee members, but not enough to make Safir wince hard.
• All that's missing is a harrumphing " In my day, you young whippersnappers . . ."
• So it seems easy to elevate tabloid gossip to serious harrumphing about ethical lines that still haven't been crossed.
• Ah, if they could only see him now, his old Yale colleagues, harrumphing in three-quarter time!
• I can hear people harrumphing now : " Yeah, but who wants to live in Port Arthur, Texas ?"
• Uttered in the Men's Cafe, those final three words may cause harrumphing among six generations of ghosts in pinstripe suits.
• But Bush's harrumphing does nothing to achieve better leadership in Palestine; if anything, it strengthens Arafat and boosts Hamas as well.
• Some, of course, say that one generation's harrumphing about the sloppy skills of the next is a ritual as old as civilization.
• After a lot of harrumphing around the board room about missing the boat, IBM committed to churning out its own desktop computer within a year.