The phrase "a very bothering" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe something that causes annoyance or discomfort, but the correct form would be "very bothersome" or "a very bothersome thing."
Example: "The constant noise from the construction site is a very bothersome distraction while I try to work."
Alternatives: "very annoying" or "quite troubling."
The consequences of this could be very bothering: students would be deprived of education, patients wouldn't get the care they needed, deadlines would not be met, and productivity would drop.
They may have packaged things differently, but fundamentally I think they are still very much focused on helping a few people, and not very bothered about most people".
(AP) NEWARK: MAJORITY OPPOSE PROFILING -- For the first time, a statewide poll shows that a majority of New Jersey residents are very bothered by racial profiling.
According to the clinical experience, we observed that some patients with chronic pain tend to be very bothered by even a small amount of pain and others are not bothered by even moderate pain.
Cluster 2, a group of "fast improvers" who were very bothered initially but rapidly improved, consisted of patients who rated their health as relatively poor but experienced the fewest number of days with bothersome pain of all the clusters.
But loan applicants don't seem very bothered — at least according to a new survey by J. D. Power & Associates of nearly 4,300 loan customers in the 12 months that ended on June 30.
In order to assess the effectiveness of therapy, survey participants were asked to rate both their initial and current symptoms on a Likert scale from 1 (not bothered) to 5 (very bothered).
The response categories range were 1 = not bothered, 2 = a little bothered, 3 = quite bothered, and 4 = very bothered.
Each symptom was rated on a 4-point scale (1 = not bothered, 4 = very bothered).
The mothers were asked to indicate how much the presented emotions and cognitions had bothered them during the past 2 weeks, scored on a 4-point scale ranging from 1 ("not bothered") to 4 ("very bothered").
For each item, the respondents were asked to indicate how much any of the presented emotions and cognitions had bothered them during the past 2 weeks, scored on a four-point scale ranging from 1 "not bothered" to 4 "very bothered".
