Sentence examples for be deeply frustrated from inspiring English sources

But the ICC is known to be deeply frustrated by the issues in Nagpur.

Yes, I'm secretly giving Barack marching orders, and only pretending to be deeply frustrated by his actions and rhetoric.

The further a workplace ventures beyond a word processor and browser, the more likely its workers will be deeply frustrated with their desktop experience, says Mr Willmott.

Henning and Vogel seemed to be deeply frustrated as they tried to negotiate with Clinton's people over what questions would be acceptable to ask him while he was on stage.

He found the religious leaders to be deeply frustrated by the lack of viable options for preventing the use of weapons of mass destruction and the uncertain consequences that would follow airstrikes that neither destroy the chemical weapons stockpiles nor create conditions for negotiating an end to the war.

Following this public debate can at times be deeply frustrating.

For Mr. Bruno, working in a Legislature characterized by paralysis and partisan stalemate can be deeply frustrating.

For a man with a penchant for action, working in a Legislature characterized by paralysis and partisan stalemate can be deeply frustrating.

He has long told advisers that he has "more of an executive than a legislative personality" and found his experience on the Baltimore city council in 1990s to be deeply frustrating.

Mr. Jabar was deeply frustrated.

He was deeply frustrated and needed help.