The phrase "bother by" is not a correct phrase in written English.
The correct phrase would be "bothered by." For example: She was bothered by the loud noise outside her window.
In the end, Burial saved them the bother by quickly "outing" himself as William Bevan, a young south Londoner reared on 1990s drum'n'bass and garage.
His then 25-year-old son responded to this spot of bother by throwing a party, which he called Fuck Off I'm Rich.
Latterday head-shrinkers can now be saved all that mess and bother by heading to Selfridges, where similar kinds of black magic are being practised in the pop-up iMakr store: there you can get yourself shrunk down and 3D-printed as a six-inch figurine.
TM With Paolo Di Canio's honeymoon period having lasted considerably less time than most honeymoons, the threat of relegation remains very real for Sunderland, who could find themselves in all sorts of bother by the time they entertain Stoke City on Monday night, depending on results elsewhere over the weekend.
So, yes, we can still bother by taking additional steps.
Steve Bruce's side set the tempo early on with Sessegnon causing bother by picking the ball up between Newcastle's midfield and defence.
