For example, frustrations were reported because of staff being automatically logged-off if the software was not used for 30 minute.
Consider, for example, the frustration of calling a software firm for technical support, only to discover that the technician knows nothing more than the standard answers shown on his or her computer screen — that is, the technician is a mouthpiece reading from a script, not a problem-solver.
Brazil and South Africa, for example, have expressed frustration at what they see as initiatives issued by the WHO's top brass without discussion with the countries supposed to implement them.
(An underling, for example, faces creative frustration when he is discouraged from torturing a captive in the style to which he is accustomed. "It's just, you said I could, like, do my thing," he grouses).
Thus some would argue, for example, that the frustration that one experiences in trying to solve a difficult problem is outweighed by the satisfaction of arriving at a solution, and therefore that the world is a better place because it contains such evils.
They don't count someone as "unemployed" if they've stopped looking for a job -- for example, out of frustration after too many failed attempts -- and that eliminates a lot of unemployed Americans who desperately need a job.
For example, clinicians expressed frustration that risk factors that they routinely used in clinical practice, in particular family history, did not affect the CDSS recommendations.
Amazon, for example, introduced a "frustration-free packaging" initiative in 2008 intended to defuse wrap rage and be more eco-friendly.
