Sentence examples for cases frustrating from inspiring English sources

Determining the duration of the exposure can be difficult and in some cases frustrating (particularly if there have been repeated periods of exposure and the patient has moved in and out of exposure scenarios), but should not cause great difficulty for the physician [ 6].

Rather than spend limited company resources on in-office training by guest speakers (an expensive, time-consuming and, in many cases, frustrating process), corporate retreats need to be on your business' radar in 2014 because they offer something better.

Too many scientific researchers were (and still are in some cases) frustrated at the amount of time it took for their work to get to those it had the potential to help.

But since Monday, the authorities have released almost no new information about the case, frustrating some Somalis here, who are dubious of any link to the terrorist group, and are unsure why it is taking the authorities so long to release surveillance video and a more detailed narrative.

South Carolina's lack of hate crime legislation has made Roof's case frustrating for the community that's still recovering from the loss of nine citizens.

While some students found the complexity of the case frustrating, it served as an encouragement to review unclear physiological concepts before starting on the wards; they were also reminded that they would have many more opportunities to refine their clinical reasoning skills and employ physiological concepts to guide management.

In this case, what they're trying to do is exactly what they've done in your case: frustrate you, make you pull your hair out, say, what the hell's happening to the country?

The result in this case seemed frustrating for some travelers and counterterrorism specialists.

If every party had a right to bring before this Court every case, in which judgment had passed against him, for a crime or misdemeanor or felony, the course of justice might be materially delayed and obstructed, and, in some cases, totally frustrated.

Humberside Police said the case had "frustrated" detectives, who had applied forensic investigative techniques to the case to no avail.

Efforts by the Dreyfus family to reopen the case were frustrated by the general belief that justice had been done.