She did not make a fuss of the lighting.

FORBES: A Study in Power: Christine Lagarde

The convenience of quickly firing an off an email to a friend or colleague without having to make a fuss about what the focus of the conversation is would not be a freedom users would want to part with anytime soon.

FORBES: Is Email Broken? Now what? Sendgine Attacks the Problem

Foreign carmakers are reluctant to make too much of a fuss, lest they be excluded from a fast-growing market or generate unwelcome negative publicity.

ECONOMIST: Counterfeit cars in China

Diplomats at the Vatican though not, apparently, the pope himself seem to have accepted the argument that it was not right to make too much of a fuss about the Timorese, since this might provoke an Islamist backlash in Indonesia as a whole.

ECONOMIST: East Timor

Small wonder then that the Tories made so much of a ruckus about it at the election, and why William Hague, the Tory leader, continued to make a fuss about it in the House of Commons on July 23rd.

ECONOMIST: Launching devolution

Newt Gingrich reminds me of one of those small, ugly dogs that women of a certain age make a tremendous fuss over.

BBC: Newt Gingrich and his campaign legacy

And to make such a big fuss about just one book, one audiotape of one person who is not really very well known in this (unintelligible) community of Islam in the West or contemporary Islamic revival is not a way to go.

NPR: NYPD Probes Path of Homegrown Terrorists

Chief executives of companies listing their shares have priority and they like to make a fuss.

ECONOMIST: Buttonwood

Mr. Hanson, who seemed self-effacing and available in a way that those who make their living exploring the nooks and crannies of nature often are, attributed the fuss less to him than to his subject matter.

WSJ: Of Feathers, Showgirls and Biology