| There were roars, applause, hurrahs, horn-blowing and whistling when he finally got there. |
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| But when you are woken up by jugglers throwing batons and chainsaws, and all the hurrahs, that gets a little annoying. |
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| With loud hurrahs from appropriate quarters and much general ballyhoo, my friend went along to that victory parade in London. |
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| The songwriter was to go on, but this would be the best of his last hurrahs. |
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| Actually, the Italian Prime Minister deserves a double chorus of hurrahs! |
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| In 1946, Neal amassed hurrahs and a Tony award for her Broadway debut in Lillian Hellman's Another Part of the Forest. |
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| But, in collaboration with Lanois and Eno, U2 has created its consistent brand of big hurrahs while also enthusiastically goofing around. |
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| As the audience shouted hurrahs towards him, the President stood up, applauded and waved to the performers and the audience. |
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| Everyone ought to lead a parade once in their life, just to experience the curious sensation of marching down the middle of the street to cheers and hurrahs. |
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| That's the kind of Sunday matinee it was for leading man Moya, filled with his Sunday punches and appreciative hurrahs from would-be honeybunches. |
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| Whether or not Mr Gove gets the chance to implement his ideas after the next election, the ritual of hurrahs and boos over A-level results seems likely to continue. |
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| There were lots of cheers and hurrahs as stories were told, toasts made, friendships rekindled, and new ones made. It was a fitting end to the delegation's last day in a city that made them feel most welcome. |
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| Finally in the late morning a contest of pole of dreamland, bamboo with an oiled trunk, to take down the national flag attracted crowd of idlers with laughter and hurrahs. |
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