Sentence examples for display of exasperation from inspiring English sources

While Eliot Spitzer gave his unpopular and derided ethics speech, David Paterson, in a terrifying display of exasperation and futility, called the Senate for a special session to approve his budget plan, on which he couldn't inspire them to vote.

Mary Catherine Wright has several winningly spontaneous displays of exasperation as Whiteside's put-upon nurse.

They could give teenagers a few lessons in eye-rolling, lip-curling and other facial displays of exasperation.

There's also Anderson Thomas Edward Seymourr), who pays Scotch to fling the contents of a frog-shaped planter at the car of his enemy (Matt Ford), an obnoxious video-store clerk whose displays of exasperation -- shaking his fists and jowls -- seem to have been picked up from the Yosemite Sam School of Dramatic Arts.

But this defeat adds to the woes of a government increasingly at the mercy of disaffected Labour MPs, who display a mixture of exasperation and resignation.

A shy woman, seldom prone to displays of political exasperation, Jane Hanlon spread copies of her prescription bills out before her and let the figures do the talking.

During Mr. Farage's speech the two leaders watched on, with Chancellor Merkel displaying a brief glimpse of exasperation as she endured criticism over the current state of Europe.

WHEN Geoffrey Rush, playing the Marquis de Sade in "Quills," rips off his wig and costume in a moment of exasperation, he displays a presentable, even dashing, figure.

"We found an I.E.D. right across the road," he said, showing the first signs of exasperation.

He expressed the same degree of exasperation.

IT WAS a deliciously French moment of exasperation.