Sentence examples for bothered to add from inspiring English sources
"We've spent over thirty years amassing a very powerful portfolio of new ways to save oil or substitute for oil, but no one had bothered to add it up.
The acknowledgments at the book's end thank "every director and commentator on every DVD who bothered to add 'Special Features,' " and there can be no doubt that Smiley, whose previous novels have abundantly shared information on farming, horses, real estate, and medieval Scandinavian settlements in Greenland, has done her DVD research with characteristic thoroughness.
Mr. Perelman's net worth is estimated at more than $12 billion, and while Mr. Drapkin's net worth is not known, in court he said he never bothered to add up what he made during his time at MacAndrew & Forbes, estimating it was more than $200 million.
I was a little confused about the timing of events here (perhaps because I've only bothered to add Twitter and Facebook to my Klout profile), but a spokesperson explained that this sort of staggered integration is normal: "Before we are able to incorporate any data into a person's score, we need users to connect the network to Klout so we can begin to process the influence data.
The best part is that if you don't bother to add the #fb hashtag, your post won't go to Facebook.
IF A book on Amazon.com, the leading online retailer, already has hundreds of reviews, is it worth bothering to add another?
But Mr. Cotterill amends this: "He didn't bother to add the word 'badly.' " Improbable as it may sound in the midst of death, disappointment, old age and the "16 shades of brown dust" that can be found all over the countryside, "Anarchy and Old Dogs" has moments of mordant hilarity.
However, these items are not usually automatically created by the software used for refining crystal structures and the authors of the CIFs virtually never bother to add them to the files (only three such entries are in the COD, as of revision 199925).
Meanwhile, Fuck Jerry's captions (if he even bothers to add one) alternate between "vibes," "mood," "current mood" and "Mondays".
I won't even bother to add my own style critique because it's already been summed up so perfectly.
It was the endless shit-slog of bloggers, Twitter commenters, Facebook essayists and probably a thousand other people who smugly shrugged their shoulders and didn't even bother to add a pixel of ignorance to the whole affair.
