Sentence examples for 1 frustrated from inspiring English sources

A public meeting on Dec. 1 frustrated many residents when the D.O.T. representatives who showed up were not familiar with the Front Street project.

All they need to do is open up their feeds to the developers of the world and that great white whale can be brought to them on a silver platter. 1 Frustrated by Twitter's lack of diversity, and the procession of inferior sailor-developers promoted over his tattooed and dark-skinned head, Queequeeg quit to join WhaleBook, where he soon became Chief Harpoon Officer.

Last night, police had to be called after 100 frustrated voters refused to leave one polling station in Clegg's Sheffield Hallam constituency.

On one recent weekday at Saxon Woods, one of the county's nicest, few of those 400,000 frustrated golfers were in evidence.

I asked myself this as I stood at the back of a line of nearly 200 frustrated people at the KLM counter in Newark Airport.

The unresolved dispute has left the families of those killed on Sept. 11 frustrated, particularly given the agreement on which lawmakers came excruciatingly close.

They made considerable progress, but successive setbacks in wars with China and Tibet (1788 92), with the Sikh kingdom in the Punjab (1809), with British India (1814 16), and again with Tibet (1854 56) frustrated Nepal and set the present boundaries of the kingdom.

Kovalev, who excelled under Coach Mike Keenan in Keenan's one season with the Rangers in 1993-94, frustrated Campbell with his improvisational skills and had to go to Pittsburgh before he blossomed.

Over the past three years, 81,793 frustrated travelers have formally asked that they be struck from the watch list through the Department of Homeland Security; more than 25,000 of their cases are still pending.

Nearly 200 frustrated employees protested in a memo to Mr. Lindsay that the agency was so chaotic and the working conditions so intolerable that the human resources agency should be disbanded.

But guests who go past the gilded mirrors and down a hallway see a different scene: the homes of more than 50 frustrated, low-income tenants who live there year round.