Sentence examples for and the exasperation of from inspiring English sources
Relative poverty in the south still fires the indignation of southerners and the exasperation of northerners alleviating it with their taxes.
By the end, only China and India refused to countenance the timetable, and the exasperation of those two countries was clear.
In the course of a long, hectic night she comes increasingly undone, to the bewilderment of her new husband, Michael Alexander Skarsgardd), and the exasperation of her sister, Claire (Charlotte Gainsbourg).
The rest of the tour brings a whirlwind of his thoughts on pricing, the feasibility of renting the stadium for concerts and the exasperation of dealing with overcharging contractors.
Through the sheer incompetence and venality of the political centre in Greece, and the exasperation of its people, the answer was: the radical left.
As the list of atrocities committed in Syria increases, so too does the need for assistance and the exasperation of the millions of displaced Syrians waiting for the West to step in and help.
Like her mother, Victoria relied on powerful men for guidance throughout her 64-year reign, and was an equally controlling and possessive parent, to the exasperation of her nine children.
Amid the musical analysis, there are passing references to his addiction and its consequences illness, missed gigs, a chronic shortage of money (and threats from loan sharks), the exasperation of friends.
This probably reflects the students' natural desire to appear positive and possibly to some extent the exasperation of the pharmacology tutors at the apparent lack of enthusiasm for their subject displayed by undergraduate medical students.
They gave listeners a sense of ownership, Ms. Stern said, much to the exasperation of ministers and playwrights who inveighed against unauthorized texts published from audience notes.
Netflix says it won't release any data about how many of its 27 million streaming subscribers in this country watch "House of Cards," much to the exasperation of broadcast and cable television executives, who suspect that the show would be relatively low-rated if Nielsen were actually tracking it.
