Sentence examples for endure inconveniences from inspiring English sources

Until cars can become completely effective as second offices, small-business owners will still have to endure inconveniences, such as keeping an eye out for public libraries and coffee houses, as is necessary for one small-business owner Campbell knows.

It is a rule of the television age that, although politicians can address cameras from the comfort of their offices, they must endure inconvenience to earn serious airtime.

We are all now more willing than ever before to endure the inconveniences of heightened security, longer lines at airports, metal detectors in all government buildings, and the like.

Participants had to endure several inconveniences in order to access to the obstetrician they preferred.

I'm happy to endure the inconvenience of police cordons and traffic gone haywire as long as the result is another glorious rendering of Istanbul, as idealized as in the prequel.

The Thomas-Houghton measure would encourage office construction but do nothing to help businesses already in the area to stay in their current locations and endure the inconvenience of the continuing World Trade Center cleanup.

A don might endure the inconvenience of standing for hours in a pub with a parrot on his shoulder, simply to hear the admiring whisper: "He's a character!" Eccentricity was valued more than erudition.

The faithful stoically endured many inconveniences (including a breakdown for several hours of the metro).

And if as an entertainer you endure a few inconveniences they won't be anything like the ones your audience is having on the ground in Afghanistan".

"Either I go outside," I thought, "move my car and be seen by everyone in the neighborhood, or I pay the $150 fine and endure the daylong inconvenience of rescuing my vehicle from a city lot in outer Queens".

A traveler can be expected to endure only so much inconvenience.