Sentence examples for especially impatient from inspiring English sources

The Shias' foremost spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, has been especially impatient.

Many have grown especially impatient with the pace of legal action against Mr. Mubarak and other former officials.

He was especially impatient with those he considered to be apologists: he held that they failed to ask crucial questions.

Marketing, desperate to use digital wiles to woo customers and to learn what they are thinking, is especially impatient.

Younger writers are especially impatient with the rock narrative — the "rockist paradigm," they call it — and delight in cataloguing its contradictions and omissions.

He was perpetually disappointed by the British attitude to Europe, and especially impatient with Labour, but he put his case with courtesy and humour in a masterly speech in excellent English to the Labour Party conference in 1974.

But the bond markets are getting impatient, especially with weaker European countries.

This did most danger to "Concerto Barocco," especially in an impatient slow movement, in which Wendy Whelan's austerity in the central role became too harsh.

His popularity has since diminished, especially among those impatient for prosperity in a nation where the majority lives on less than $1 a day.

After a few of these Oxbridgean tours de force, some browsers may begin to feel impatient, especially when more important figures, from other lands, are being given shorter shrift.

I admit that I become impatient, especially in the Spring.