Sentence examples for countless frustrations from inspiring English sources
The present outrage becomes our complete obsession; the countless frustrations that telegraphed it fade from view.
If the journey of "Top Secret" holds any lessons for Western theater producers seeking to reach Chinese audiences, it is this: Have a seasoned guide, avoid the country's most high-profile performance spaces and be prepared for countless frustrations and disappointments.
After spending three years in the Bronx, documenting the life of street addicts, and after countless frustrations – seeing friends relapse, friends beat-up, friends harassed by the police, friends thrown in jail for long stretches for minor offenses, and a friend die – I finally felt that I had done something unquestionably good.
Medical students as well as physicians are faced on a daily basis with countless stresses and frustrations.
A good career coach can save you countless hours of frustration by sharing best practices with you and helping you avoid common pitfalls as you transition.
Millions of Americans have spent countless hours in frustration trying to use the federal Web site, healthcare.gov, and its extensive problems have become a political crisis for the administration, providing new opportunities for Republicans who want to roll back the health care law.
Since I am not a fan of those sites and have seen them bring countless hours of frustration and months of delay to job-seekers around the world, I don't want you to apply for a job using an automated application site.
One reason: Entrepreneurs use mobiles to work around the long delays, crumbling infrastructure and countless little Third World frustrations that cut into opportunities.
FOR most of the last century "the phone company" was a source of much consumer frustration and countless complaints.
The result is frustration, anger and countless blighted relationships.
Large as they are, the numbers do not capture the frustration experienced by countless individuals and small businesses, which are required to grapple with long, complex and sometimes barely comprehensible forms.
