Sentence examples for bothered to build from inspiring English sources

"As I recall Sehwag has twice been bothered to build a Test innings sufficiently well to reach 300 (one of only three people to achieve that feat).

The beauty of free is that, unlike its paid-for predecessors, it allows even the laziest, cheapest people who can't even be bothered to build a profile to dip their toe in the dating pool.

Nor, though he scores well in party elections, has he bothered to build a base of his own within Pasok.The fervent anti-westernism of Mr Papandreou's father made Greece thoroughly unpopular with NATO and the EU.

Or how rich, impatient westerners who can't be bothered to build up their game characters' experience points from scratch buy pre-empowered avatars from Chinese teenagers camped out in vast wangbas (internet bars) filled with computers rented by the hour.

"Gayle is one of the increasing band of players (Sehwag, all the New Zealand team etc) who simply cannot be bothered to build an innings any more, less so tough it out when the ball is moving around.

"They couldn't be bothered to build up the hills, and the favelas gobbled up all the best views!" Bob has been in Brazil in various guises since the 70s - as a journalist, a BBC cameraman and a documentary maker - and moved to the favela in the 90s having driven his ill maid home and been gobsmacked by the views.

Our firms and consumers have purchased the latest technology gimmicks without bothering to build the necessary infrastructure".

It helps to explain a mayor who doesn't bother to build a political consensus before unveiling a congestion pricing plan certain to stir controversy.

It is more that we appear to have passed a tipping point, where so much wealth has been concentrated at the top, they no longer need bother to "build" anything.

He would not bother to build over particularly rugged and hard-to-cross territory and focus on putting up a wall over about 1,000 miles of land frequently used by illegal immigrants.

To those who point out that other non-conventional threats terrorism, cyber-warfare and so on may be of more pressing concern than some mad dictator's rockets, the answer is: "Yes, but let's make some anti-missile defences too, if only to dissuade those rogue states from bothering to build rockets".