Sentence examples for deliberately frustrated from inspiring English sources
Critics say shadowy officials, possibly with connections to Russia's intelligence agencies, have deliberately frustrated the inquiry.
He has shown, in other words, that everywhere the policies the people want have been deliberately frustrated by their governments.
Former deputy assistant commissioner (DAC) Peter Clarke made the damning point – which must have made the hierarchy at News International squirm – that the police inquiry had been deliberately frustrated.
murder and sudden death," the gratifications of the conventional adven ture story are deliberately frustrated, inverted, problematised, by complex time shifts, shifts of point of view, elaborate framing devices, and a densely written, syntactically complicated, metaphorically rich prose style - all of which together retard and obstruct the delivery of simple narrative excitement.
Instead, it was frankly personal, even sentimental: an essay in 48 fragments that deliberately frustrated readers looking for the semiotics of photography they imagined Barthes would (or should) write.
They're deliberately frustrating the process".
These were rejected by a district judge this February, who found they had been "fabricated" in order to deliberately "frustrate contact" between Ethan and his father.
Mr Warwick was ordered to attend the inquiry this week to answer charges that the council was deliberately frustrating efforts to uncover the truth behind Victoria's fate.
The impressions of deliberately frustrating complexity and brevity on Saturday proved a complete change from the "History Matters" program at the Merce Cunningham Studio on Feb. 9.
In the ruling Tugendhat also criticised Lord Stoneham, who used parliamentary privilege to name Goodwin publicly for the first time, for deliberately "frustrating" the court order.
Once you appreciate this perfectly natural reaction by nature, you start to see that weeds aren't there to deliberately frustrate our gardening efforts; they are simply doing their job.
