Sentence examples for exasperation of a from inspiring English sources
It's here the exasperation of a "thinking woman" begins the fight "with what she partly understood.
"I heard you," Joey yelled back with the exasperation of a teen who actually has to appear with his parents in public.
Child-hating was not a pretense for Mother, the jokey exasperation of a sentimental woman, who spoke of her children insincerely as rug rats and burdens.
Through it all, Ms. McCorkle, accompanied on piano by Allen Farnham and on bass by Bill Moring, conveys the optimism and exasperation of a brainy, intrepid ingenue.
Beneath the scatological fixations, one hears the long-postponed vengeance of a child forced to control its bowels, the rage of a grownup collared by social convention, the exasperation of a householder imprisoned by mate and children.
This sordid trade requires regular doses of intimidation (depositing rats in hallways, smashing windows), which Tom administers angrily, spasmodically, with the exasperation of a man who knows he's betraying himself.
"That was very annoying," she said, with the exasperation of an older sister talking about her brother's latest misbehavior.
The aural delicacy and soft vowels of "The Wind", from the medieval Welsh of Dafydd ap Gwilym, ensured second prize was awarded to Gwyneth Lewis, former national poet of Wales, while third prize went to Robert Hull, who skilfully captured the droll exasperation of Martial, a Spaniard writing Latin epigrams in imperial Rome.
As in so much in southern Lebanon these days, there was a tone of desperation, a touch of exasperation, a hint of pleading and a sense of the unprecedented.
Squirrel cheeked and beetle browed, with rounded shoulders and a scratchy voice, he is a virtuoso of exasperation, a maestro of disappointment, an intrepid navigator through squalls of frustration and failure.
To the exasperation of both managers, an evening of ragged baseball and mediocre pitching dragged on and on at Chase Field, all the way into the ninth inning and beyond.
