Sentence examples for a source of nuisance from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a source of nuisance" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that causes annoyance or inconvenience. Example: "The construction noise has become a source of nuisance for the residents in the area."
Yet on a sun-bathed Saturday, the street where Agnes was shot was not without charm; a couple of enthusiastic street drinkers were a source of nuisance, not menace.
It is not uncommon for a son to be tied to his mother's apron strings long after marriage which can easily become a source of nuisance for his wife.
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Our field observations confirm that this invasive species succeeded to establish in the coastal and middle altitude areas of the Mount Lebanon chain where it represents a source of nuisance because of its aggressive biting behavior.
A much quoted report linking strip clubs to rape was debunked by Brooke Magnanti, while a study led by Hubbard found that only 3percentt of respondents felt strip clubs were a source of public nuisance – a figure much lower than those recorded for pubs, nightclubs or takeaways.
Unless one is interested in the average exposure of the population as a whole (in which case maximizing variability in hour of sampling might be a good option for quickly metabolized compounds), this variability is a potential source of nuisance.
Although outsiders tend to see the company as an inexhaustible source of nuisance e-mails, its members constantly bulk up their personal networks and post new material to their profiles, to be ready for the next job switch.
Closed landfills can be a source of VOC and odorous nuisances to their atmospheric surroundings.
Denmark was one of the first countries to cotton on to the fact that waste can be a source of income rather than just a nuisance.
The random nature of x ij has to do with biological variability; the latter is not a nuisance but a source of useful information.
Neurotoxicology accepts genetic predispositions as intrinsic influences, but aspects of the broader environment, especially its social characteristics, tend to be either regarded, at best, as a marginal influence or dismissed as merely a nuisance, contributing a source of confounding bias.
