Sentence examples for bugging more from inspiring English sources

The court heard Ellerbeck had secretly been bugging more than 100 hours of her phone calls.

With long sideburns and a pompadour, his eyes bugging more than usual, Mr. Buscemi does his best to make his character a sympathetic sad sack who emerges stronger and wiser from his visit down below.

Or perhaps the phones are being bugged more efficiently than usual.

BOSTON — No city in the world seems to have caught the Ballets Russes centenary bug more seriously than Boston.

And anecdotal evidence suggests that better health has made Morogoro and Rufiji less poor.Fewer bugs, more bikesRain falls in booming cascades on Melela, a village near Morogoro.

American scientists in the 1980's made E. coli, a common bug, more virulent by transferring a dangerous gene from a relative of the plague bacterium.

I caught the virus called gold bug more than 30-years-ago, and there is no medication; ever since then I have been hooked".

Writing in Newsweek in 1998, Robert Samuelson warned that our inability to take the Y2K computer bug more seriously "may be the ultimate vindication" of Snow's thesis.

Al dente pasta, for example, feeds the bugs better than soft pasta does; steel-cut oats better than rolled; raw or lightly cooked vegetables offer the bugs more to chomp on than overcooked, etc.

Dozens of incremental advances, like debuggers (which allow programmers to spot bugs more easily and more reliably) and libraries of freely available code have made coding easier but have not fundamentally changed coding's core concepts.

"Panorama", the BBC's flagship current affairs programme, has been breaking stories for decades; but the corporation's news programmes, under increasing pressure to keep their ratings up, have got the bug more recently.