Sentence examples for and exasperation in the from inspiring English sources

André Villas-Boas tried his best to sound relaxed about the situation but it did not take a behavioural expert to detect notes of frustration and exasperation in the Tottenham manager.

With gloom in Brussels, and exasperation in Berlin and Paris, Jan Fischer, the prime minister, moved to resolve the impasse.

Young inspired loyalty and exasperation in equal amounts from the staff of his many projects - loyalty for his kindness, sense of fun and gentleness, exasperation at the iron determination with which he pursued his ideas.

Raise Your Hand's influence in negotiations over the legislation has won it both respect and exasperation in education circles.

It has spread hopelessness in debtor countries and exasperation in creditors over unending turmoil.

Armstrong has exhibited a mixture of patience and exasperation in his dealings with Gulf Labor.

And the depth of exasperation in the public at large places at risk a mature and responsible response to a perceived choice between the lesser of two evils, the quality of the opposition notwithstanding.

He details failed suicide attempts — "I tried to hang myself and the rafter broke," he says with exasperation in the film — difficult family relations and time spent in military-type schools for at-risk teens.

Runaway overtime at the Metropolitan Transportation Authority has long been the subject of hand-wringing, mud-slinging and shoulder-shrugging; a convenient rhetorical crutch for wars between labor and management; reports from good government types; and hands-in-the-air exasperation about the authority's practices.

There was exasperation in the squad at the nit-picking, and it was understandable.

(Surely not the Baptist Church. Yet why Finger Baptists?) His depiction of these divines calls to mind Aristotle's exasperation, in the "Poetics," with episodic plots: "Of imperfect plots and actions the episodic are the worst.