Sentence examples for exasperating behaviour from inspiring English sources

Both the mangling of the English language and the exasperating behaviour of the characters are laughably believable.

The basic tactic remains much as it has always been: nestle close to the Washington administration, sweetly cajoling them with an understanding nod about the exasperating behaviour of those odd Europeans; and discourage Europe from doing anything too ambitious which might upset Uncle Sam, while making the occasional sympathetic noise about the cumbersome naivety of American power.

A year later, we were so exasperated with his behaviour I remember saying to Julie, angrily, desperately, "He needs to fail one of these GCSEs.

There had been reports that producers had been exasperated by the erratic behaviour of the 31-year-old director, with The Hollywood Reporter reporting that he was "indecisive and uncommunicative" on set.

"You do love her, but in the way the family of a teenage girl could be exasperated by her outrageous behaviour and still love her".

Although Mr Blair was frequently exasperated by Mr Brown's behaviour, he tolerated it with a degree of patience.

Exasperated by his friend's behaviour, John Mar tyn wrote one of his most famous tunes, 'Solid Air' for Drake: 'I know I love you/ And I can be your friend, I can follow you anywhere.' Drake's most specific grievances seemed to converge around the man who had offered him a recording contract.

Exasperated by Berlusconi's pro-Russian behaviour, American embassy staff detail allegations circulating in Rome that the Italian leader has been promised a cut of huge energy contracts.

Exasperated beyond bearing by her bullying ladette behaviour, her friends try to lose her in the maze and humiliate her in a mudslide.

The play is about coal, fury, fire, families, friends, politics, betrayal, loyalty, sacrifice, guilt, bad behaviour and the beautiful, difficult, stonkingly exasperating country we are living in today.

A clearly exasperated Hal Sutton, fed up with reminders about the behaviour of the US team at Brookline, Boston, in 1999, told the European contingent in Detroit this week: "You need to forget it".