Sentence examples for equally annoying from inspiring English sources

Equally annoying, the door chime rang intermittently during both of my visits, pealing over all conversation in the two-tone traditional electronic style.

If only we could tolerate Lou; with his nonstop jabbering and Woody-Allen-on-helium voice, he's a supremely unpleasant character, equally annoying with or without the speech impediment.

The 19-year-old guy will still cruise the site for the hot chick from the class "From Plato to Pluto" and the 38-year-old teacher will still use the site to organize class discussions and tell their friends (and "friends") that their young child won the spelling bee, or something equally annoying.

― You might be getting asked the question "when are you getting a boyfriend?" but at least it's not "when are you having babies?" Even though both are equally annoying.

Equally annoying are the suggestions to name it The Christmas Planet or the barely less mawkish Hope, right down there with the naming of putative Gliese 581g something like Betty (not even Elizabeth, which at least would celebrate an unforgettable historic figure, plus several literary ones).

Not only do adults cling to this annoying and slightly ridiculous idea, but there is also the equally annoying notion that my parents and lifelong adult family friends no longer "know" me because of the music I like and my appearance.

As a teenager or young adult, I suspect I'd have been equally annoyed.

At Glasgow airport, passengers were equally annoyed by the retailers' behaviour.

Australia, partly replacing the United States and France was the end of a painful transmission belt, is equally annoyed.

As annoyed as I am by monitors that draw down power when not needed, I'm equally annoyed by monitors that power down of their own accord when I'm still using them.

Vietnam was equally annoyed with Cambodia.In this section Fragile hope On the rocks, again Pole dancers Once more to the gallows Churning the oceans ReprintsChina claims sovereignty over almost all the sea, thought to hold vast reserves of oil and gas, as well as over the mostly tiny specks of land within it.