Sentence examples for evident impatience from inspiring English sources
"All of this means more delay," he said with evident impatience, "and delay is the name of the game up until this point".
But August's mix of disappointing economic data and deteriorating poll numbers for Democrats heading into the midterm elections prompted the president, with evident impatience, to publicly press his economic team to quickly produce options that could help the economy without excessively increasing the debt.
His impatience is evident throughout "The End of the Peace Process," an angry but affecting book that contains a selection of his recent political essays, mostly written for various newspapers from the mid-1990's.
When he went to a resort outside Las Vegas for several days of debate preparation in September, his impatience with the exercise was evident when he escaped for an excursion to the Hoover Dam.
Today, Mexico's impatience with President Obama is becoming tetchily evident.
The growing impatience with Israel over the stalemate in the peace talks was evident on Thursday in Berlin, where Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany, historically Israel's closest ally in Europe, pressed the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, to return to the negotiating table.
In other ways, the new government in London has signaled an impatience with the war, and a readiness, if progress is not evident by the end of the year, to review its commitment and move toward a graduated troop withdrawal beginning next year.
Although it is too soon to know how this will play out politically, it is evident that the internet fuels a hunger for more sharing and accessibility, and an impatience with being forced to settle for less.
Mr. Laqueur's impatience with a hearts-and-minds approach to combating terrorism and his equally evident disdain for knee-jerk anti-Americanism are only two of the opinions in "No End to War" that will appeal to conservatives more than to progressives.
A few times, when we asked her if she missed Isabel, she refused to respond, exhibiting an impatience that was entirely recognizable to us — what was there to talk about that was not self-evident?
