Sentences with phrase «tittle tattle»

Tittle tattle?

When Henry Moore gave Barbara Hepworth the cold shoulder, plus the rest of last week's arty tittle tattle

Now, we here at THN pride ourselves on proper movie news and not mindless celebrity tittle tattle (hehe, tit).

Raab also dismissed reports that he was dismissive of women and that his staff toasted his departure for the Easter holidays as «nonsense» and «tittle tattle».

Cameron responded: «If the best [Miliband] can do today is a bunch of tittle tattle and rumour, how utterly pathetic.»

But these similarities are as tittle tattle compared to the fact that as prime minister both faced the same governing challenge, the same kernel of the same problem: how to govern a country that some said had become ungovernable.

Timmy Secor, co-owner of the Tittle Tattle, an East Side jock - and stewardess - infested club which Oldfield makes his fun headquarters when in New York, says football players are just about flabbergasted at the sight of Oldfield.

Not exact matches

While Dimon had previously said that «it's too hard and too late» to run for the White House position in 2016, tittle - tattle of a potential campaign has persisted.

So much tittle - tattle to Adelaide, who onlyslightly modified her act at the Illinois game last week.

Nicks is tired of endless charades by the media and transfer tittle - tattle, when it all seems so simple.

Manchester United and Arsenal battling it out for Danish «keeper and the rest of the day's backpage tittle - tattle

16:17 - Anna Soubry (Con, grammatically disabled) says people buy tabloids because they have a weakness for the tittle - tattle of life and then, oddly enough, «the scum of life».

Cameron dismissed the «utterly pathetic» jibes as «a bunch of tittle - tattle and rumour», before criticising Labour for refusing to back the programme motion.

The Tories, having looked for an angle to hit back at Miliband, linked his union comments, the pasty incident, and Westminster tittle - tattle about his alleged arrogance and indifference to more junior members as evidence of elitism and snobbery.

With some frontbenchers privately questioning the abilities of Miliband, Blunkett warned his party not to get distracted by tittle - tattle and to recognise that if Labour lost, the Tories would redraw the map of politics to make it near insurmountable for Labour to win in future.

Winning in May 2015 is absolutely imperative and everyone should stop tittle - tattling and recognise they just have to get on with it and win.»

Labour politicians have spent much of the past 15 years complaining about the media's interest in gossip and tittle - tattle.

But why should we find tittle - tattle about the private lives of minor celebrities, royalty and politicians of such overwhelming interest that it can drive the starving children of Somalia and the war - ravaged cities of former Yugoslavia off the front pages of even the most sedate of newspapers?

Much of their content will be ephemeral fluff: personal gripes and tittle - tattle interesting to no one but the parties concerned.

Now it is more readable that the book, the publisher, the screen of acts and deeds, the counting, the replication of avidities for routines, are all interconnected, and all tits drips and titter and even tittle - tattle exchange of energies, this and that tittuppy of different footprints is like some titration magnetic where titration with coloured indicator of usefulness is leaving footprints through the marketplace of greenhouse, where all is breathing, there all is dancing and singing to be or not to be, to breath or not to breath, to dance or not to dance, to leave footprints or not to leave footprints.

Having decided that there is a reasonable expectation of privacy the court must then decide whether the information is akin to «vapid tittle - tattle about the activities of footballers» wives and girlfriends» as Baroness Hale described it in Jameel and others v Wall Street Journal Europe Sprl [2006] All ER (D) 132 (Oct), or whether it genuinely invokes the public interest.