Sentence examples for Logistical inconveniences from inspiring English sources
But apart from such logistical inconveniences it's unlikely that a Roman thinks about the pope's presence in the city.
The company's current home on East Fourth Street has its logistical inconveniences — there's no lobby to speak of, and the bathrooms are puny — but it remains one of the city's most appealing theaters, partly because it has the kind of scruffy, repurposed-but-ungentrified feeling that new theater spaces inevitably lack.
The company's current home on East 4th Street has its logistical inconveniences – there's no lobby to speak of, and the bathroom are puny – but it remains one of the most appealing theaters in the city, in part because it has the kind of scruffy, repurposed-but-ungentrified feeling that new theater spaces inevitably lack.
Aside from the logistical inconveniences, the more important aspect of the problem was the idea that this act, of feeding children, was shameful and offended people's sensibilities because people might see, gasp, lady nipples... virtually indistinguishable from the very bare and obvious ones of men all around me during the hottest months on record in the city I lived in.
In addition to the logistical inconveniences and economic hardships of travel [ 16], it can be another source of stress and can have negative psychological effects on patients [ 19].
This posed a logistical inconvenience, because Kim could not visit the hospital where she gave birth.
Tropical Storm Isaac is more than just a logistical inconvenience for Republicans gathered in Tampa: it is a powerful reminder both of Republican incompetence in handling Hurricane Katrina seven years ago, and the party's no-less-disastrous plans to further cut emergency-related spending.
No one knows how long the rate of cancellations and delayed trips will last, though some in the industry are expressing optimism that some normalcy will return as people discover that such trips are not as much of a logistical inconvenience as first feared -- or as they are lured back by the bargains that airlines and hotels will offer to get back business.
Note that this two-step approach is adopted only due to a logistical inconvenience that some of the model selection tools available in existing statistical software do not allow inclusion of a set of "forced variables" in the model without performing variable selection on this set of confounders.
For many New Yorkers, the onslaught of snow was an inconvenience, if not a delight, but for those propping up its economy, there was no other way to view it but as a serious logistical and business headache.
