Sentence examples for a persistent frustration from inspiring English sources

Being second best to Dinara Safina, holder of the top ranking, has been a persistent frustration for Williams, triggering some of her most impulsive outbursts.

A persistent frustration of his career has been his inability to get a local golf show going, amplified every time he went to visit his in-laws in Tampa and heard a show that was doing something similar there.

And, of course, here is the source of a persistent frustration with the enterprise: John Chapman lived a life almost perfectly designed to escape capture by the documentary record.

The mixture of wireless standards in the U.S. has been a source of persistent frustration for many years.

Age, the inevitability of injury and the Jets' persistent frustration as a franchise figure to be Favre's toughest opponents.

I recall that part of this interview, never used in the printed version, concerned his persistent frustration with his reputation as the author of a "shocking" novel that's now nearly half a century old.

Oil stocks, on the other hand, could take a hit as worries about the Iraqi situation give way to the persistent frustration about sluggish demand and oversupply in the crude market.

In Britain, where one in five young people are already locked out of the labour market, such persistent frustration is unlikely to breed cute non-conformity.

There is persistent frustration among Acorn members about private landlords who supply poor quality housing; Ballard recalls an early battle on behalf of a woman who had been living with "extreme levels of damp, fist-sized mushrooms growing on the walls of her bedroom".

But it is well understood that the GSP was withdrawn in order to demonstrate America's persistent frustration with over the sector's dire labour conditions and the fatality rate among its workers.Ready-made garments make up 90% of the total value of Bangladeshi exports to America, which amounts to about $5 billion a year.

Mental health concerns were qualitatively identified when respondents spoke about life events or their general state of being in terms of feelings of severe stress, anxiety, sadness and despair, uncontrollable crying, persistent frustration, feelings of worthlessness, no desire to live and suicide attempts.