Sentence examples for becomes inconvenient from inspiring English sources

But this immediate, personal style falls away whenever it becomes inconvenient.

Dr. Sibert claims that "medicine shouldn't be a part-time interest to be set aside if it becomes inconvenient".

Medicine shouldn't be a part-time interest to be set aside if it becomes inconvenient; it deserves to be a life's work.

When a fact becomes inconvenient, as does the detail that Jefferson lived as part of a large, combined family for seven years, before he turned 10, Mr. Meacham does not amend his flattery.

Some Republicans disputed the court's reasoning; Steven M. Lonegan, the mayor of Bogota in Bergen County, questioned why the court was allowing a constitutional mandate "to be set aside when it becomes inconvenient".

(A notable characteristic of New York party leaders, Democrats and Republicans alike, is that they are uncomfortable with the democratic process once it becomes inconvenient. Like old-school bosses, only without the cigars, they try to scare off anyone who dares challenge their designated candidate).

Al Gore grew a beard, and the truth became inconvenient.

The mayor used to believe fervently in a two-term limit — until it became inconvenient for him.

Only with the advent of mechanical clocks in western Europe at the end of the 13th century did seasonal (unequal) hours become inconvenient.

The women are guided by a "whatever it takes" philosophy, willing, like the guys around them, to ignore the rules when they become inconvenient.

Doublethink in "1984"—"to tell deliberate lies while genuinely believing in them, to forget any fact that has become inconvenient"—sounds remarkably like what may have been going on in Downing Street in recent months.