Peters, who earlier said the issue was " not even a storm in a teacup, " was not immediately available for comment.
32.
Whatever, this semes like a storm in a teacup to me .-- Tony Sidaway 03 : 19, 22 February 2006 ( UTC)
33.
:: On'most'you strike me as making a storm in a teacup, or rather suffering from needless scruples over a point of minute valency.
34.
I tend to agree with the above sentiment, that it's a storm in a teacup, but I still find your interpretation somewhat problematic.
35.
"They look at the looming political situation and think it's a storm in a teacup-- which I think is the most likely situation,"
36.
"The Belgian ruling is a bit of a storm in a teacup, " said Olivier Debray, a Belgian labor lawyer who analyses legal matters on Belgian television.
37.
She said that although the Nottingham proposal was an honorable and serious effort to promote tourism for the city, " it's a storm in a teacup ."
38.
"They said that it was a storm in a teacup, and England had probably done what many other teams had done, but they didn't want to be involved,"
39.
However Eric van Tijn also stated that the flute solo was the only similarity between the two songs, thus calling it " a storm in a teacup ".
40.
AN outspoken broadcaster raised more than a storm in a teacup when he accused a financial network of causing the recent run on the International Bank of Asia.
