" Instead, they think, "My, that dentist's car is rather grumbly.
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My stomach is grumbly, so I don't make food right away.
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He's spewing theories about "that Russian girl" to Hopper (a bearded, grumbly, grouchy, manly, perfect David Harbour).
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And grumbly, stay-away-from-newcomers Ted (Milo Twomey) may just have a history with Zoe's mom.
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Only a little tire slap on grumbly pavement detracts, but even it is mostly kept in check.
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For this reason, some Democrats get a little grumbly about his annual State of the Union response video.
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The rain was on and off all night and the beers and heavy dinner made my stomach super grumbly.
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However, despite its 503 horsepower, grumbly exhaust, and super sports car looks, I just wasn't that into the thing.
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Grumbly said the 2015 avian influenza outbreak was an example of the consequences of inadequate research funding for animal diseases.
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It took me quite a while to figure out what was going on with this theme, which made me a bit grumbly at first.
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"Agriculture is confronting a crisis no less epic than the dustbowl of the 1930s," said Thomas Grumbly, president of the Supporters of Agricultural Research Foundation, which commissioned the NASEM report, in a statement.
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"We make these large payouts when these animal diseases happen, but we haven't been making the scientific investments that are necessary to prevent them to the degree that we really need to be," Grumbly said.
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"African swine fever is clearly the most feared disease that's come along in a while, and there is a general perception that frankly, we have not invested enough" in research, said Tom Grumbly, president of SoAR, a foundation that supports agricultural research.
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"He used to carry around a thick notepad holder that hides a box full of chocolates and candies so he can have it handy to give out to miserable/ grumbly nurses and doctors who are more likely than not 'hangry,'" Joanne Loo, a nurse at Mount Sinai West, posted on Facebook on Wednesday.
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We're introduced quickly to a number of characters, all of whom seem grumbly and depressed: schlubby programmer Bernard Lowe (Jeffrey Wright), his eager assistant Elsie (Shannon Woodward), dour boss lady Theresa Cullen (Sidse Babett Knudsen), macho security dude Ashley Stubbs (Thor actor Chris Hemsworth's brother Luke), and bratty British writer Lee Sizemore (Simon Quarterman).
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She is joined, as all heroes should be, by a motley cast of outsiders she encounters on the way: a mouse she christens Pook, who inadvertently consumes several magic potions that grant him speech and the power to shape-shift, though not at will, a device used to great narrative effect; Auld Nancy, a grumbly hedge witch who can control the weather so long as the magic need not be too exact; a bewitching enchantress named Desdemona, beautiful, flighty, and vain; and, eventually, the lovable but bumbling Sylvanus, who reads the future in blocks of cheese.
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Robinson, Russell and Grumbly possibly used the pattern books of Asher Benjamin and Owen Biddle Jr. to create a plan and details for the academy building, as many of the details align in form with the designs featured in Benjamin and Haviland's pattern books.
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The Mainzelmännchen are either Wights or Dwarves, and express similarities to Heinzelmännchen. They often wear a Phrygian cap, similar to garden gnomes, however lack a beard. Their appearances often last three to five seconds, where they perform a single short gag. They usually speak in only a few short words, in a grumbly tone.
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His superior, the bulky, beefy Colonel Grumbly was an aggressive, dominant authority figure who often bore the brunt of Clott's innocent-but-chaotic misdemeanours. Most of the action centred in the Army camp itself, and rarely ventured into the outside world. The accident-prone Corporal was often seen driving an Army Jeep, with the oft- viewed ICU2 number-plate.
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Ivor is the steam locomotive of the Merioneth and Llantisilly Rail Traction Company Limited. Unlike real ones, he has a mind of his own. Ivor can drive himself and use his whistle to communicate. His fondest dream is to sing with the Grumbly and District Choral Society, a dream that is realised when his whistle is replaced with three pipes from an old fairground organ.
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" For the Broadway production, many critics found Bareilles' score and Mueller's performance to be the highlights of the show. Charles Isherwood of The New York Times gave a mixed review of the show, but called Mueller's performance "a high point of the Broadway season". Time Out New York gave the production four stars and said "...Waitress has an excellent ratio of sweet to tart; supporting characters who provide crustiness (Dakin Matthews's grumbly store owner) and flakiness (Christopher Fitzgerald's loony admirer of another waitress); and cooked-to-perfection staging by Diane Paulus. The whole dish is—please forgive me—love at first bite.
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The building was programmed by David V. Robinson and constructed by Jesse Russell and Daniel Grumbly. The building is rendered primarily in both the Federal and Greek- Revival styles, but retains elements of the Georgian period that architectural historian Clay Lancaster noted as "Georgian Survival." The exterior of the building is designed primarily in the Federal style which is accomplished by the emphasis that has been placed upon the central bay of the symmetrically aligned building. The building displays no brick belt course that would be characteristic of the previous Georgian style, nor does it utilize the temple form of the later Greek Revival period.
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The bird-like wings later disappear for reasons not explained within the season, though the show's writers later addressed this by making the wings symbolic. When Goldar defects from Rita upon Lord Zedd's arrival in "Mutiny, Part I", Zedd uses his staff to restore Goldar's wings as reward for his loyalty. It was implied that Rita had taken them away as punishment for the character's repeated failures against the Rangers, which was confirmed when he lost his wings during the Power Rangers Zeo series. Mahan initially used a gruff, growling voice for Goldar's, but he could not sustain the voice which eventually took a toll on his vocal chords; while experimenting with different voices, he came up with a voice that was more low-pitched and grumbly.
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Roger is reluctantly persuaded by his mother to travel to Leviathan, a focal planet producing "grumbly oil" (used in commercial products such as colognes), to represent the royal family at a local celebration. Due to sabotage during the voyage, Roger; one company of the Bronze Battalion of the Empress' Own, bodyguards to the Heir Tertius of the Empire; his valet; his tutor and chief of staff (a staff of one); and four shuttle craft pilots are forced to land on Marduk, a largely unexplored and quite obscure planet officially, and loosely, a planet in the Empire of Man. Marduk, an extremely humid and rainy planet over much of its surface, is home to a species of four-armed sentient amphibians referred to as Mardukans (or unofficially, scummies), as well as a large number of generally hostile lifeforms of a very active biota. Roger and Bravo Company of the Bronze Barbarians (his Imperial Marine bodyguards) must travel across Marduk from their crash site, a salt flat, to the only spaceport on the planet, where they plan to obtain a starship and return to civilization.
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