How to use brouhahas in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "brouhahas" and check conjugation/comparative form for "brouhahas". Mastering all the usages of "brouhahas" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Usually these brouhahas quickly blow over, as was the case with Mrs. Potts.
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Some of the most influential activists stirring up the brouhahas around climate change are women and people of color, Fisher says.
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Students: Read the entire article, then tell us: — What did you think about the various dress code brouhahas detailed in the article?
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Though Luis Suarez has the rep of the firebrand, it's probably a better bet that Godin and Pepe will be in the middle of any brouhahas.
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And he is savvy enough to exploit that in his special, which, in responding to various public brouhahas (joke controversies, backstage gossip), provides plenty of fodder for tabloid news.
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Even their nightly brouhahas have purpose; those exasperating ga-noos are unique to each animal, which makes it easier for mothers and calves to find each other in large herds or the dark.
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All of this follows famous dress code brouhahas like the UBS scandal of 2010 when the Internet discovered that the Swiss bank had issued a 44-page booklet of guidelines for employee dress that included instructions on shoulder width and underwear shade.
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Although "Green Book" did not receive as much attention as expected — Peter Farrelly was snubbed as a director nominee — voters seemed generally unfazed by the ongoing brouhahas around the film, including the resurfacing of an anti-Muslim tweet by Nick Vallelonga, one of the film's screenwriters.
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However, this inspired John Dickinson to write Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania that argued there should be no taxation without representation and further boycotts of British goods. After several brouhahas and altercations between American colonist and British civil servants, Parliament made the decision to station British soldiers in Boston. For many this action was an unacceptable infringement on their English Bill of rights and on 5 March 1770, British soldiers opened fire and killed twelve Bostonians. While there were wildly different accounts of the situation, with one anonymous person stating that the shooting was deliberate, and Captain Preston – the commanding officer - stating the shooting was an accident, the result was the same.
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