Sentence examples for adding to the headaches from inspiring English sources

Even the TV chef Emeril Lagasse, who was the target of an article by Mr. Anderson in the weeks after Hurricane Katrina that questioned why Mr. Lagasse had not yet visited the city that made him famous, is welcoming the reviews back — especially because rising fuel and food costs are adding to the headaches for a New Orleans restaurant owner.

Adding to the headaches for banks — and the opportunities for lawyers — are the swelling number of regulatory agencies.

Adding to the headaches is that the 2,000-rupee 2,000-rupeenote revanded 500-rupee note are of a differenewsize, meaning it could take weeks to revampedure the country's 200,000-plus cash machines to dispense them.

Privately, some officials say the timing was a way to avoid adding to the headache of what to do about the eight Christians already imprisoned since early August.

That would allow UK universities to pursue the government's targets on education exports, without adding to the headache of reducing net migration to below 100,000 a year.

But the FDP insists that reducing the burden on taxpayers was part of the deal they agreed when the parties formed their supposed "dream-team" after elections in September 2009.Now differences over the euro are adding to the headache.

Further adding to the headache that is the rental car experience, Avis will be adding WiFi services to all of its rental cars as an add-on service, starting next year.

A new problem has been added to the headaches of a civilian government that is already having difficulty grappling with the general's legacy of human rights abuses.

The defeat for the Rebels (2-7, 0-6) added to the headaches of Houston Nutt, who is assured of a second consecutive losing season.

Indeed, the demonstration of its new Treo model, which is not scheduled to ship until October, only added to the headaches the company would have faced as the expectation of an improved product eroded sales of current models.

Monty's outburst will have only added to the headaches of the European Tour officials who spent yesterday trying to rescue the tournament during 24 hours in which torrential showers swept over the Castle Stuart course, at one stage dropping three inches in just two hours.