Sentence examples for frustrating consequences from inspiring English sources

This past fall, doctors were required to start performing a transvaginal sonogram at least 24 hours ahead of an abortion, a shift they say has had frustrating consequences for clinics and patients.

A frustrating consequence of the polls turning out to be wrong is that no one really knows exactly what happened, in terms of the churn of votes and the shifting between parties, in the years and months leading up to the general election.

One frustrating consequence of this lost estrogen is that the normal contours of her body change.

It's the most frustrating moment in a frustrating evening.

EVEN WHEN THE underlying science is sound and the intentions altruistic, the export of Western biomedical ideas can have frustrating and unexpected consequences.

For Hayward, it's been frustrating: "The welcome consequence of the marketing campaign – an increase in reporting of USB – has been twisted by some to criticise the police and our partnership as a sign of our failure, when it is the exact opposite; it means that the transport system in London is getting safer for women and girls".

The author does not, however, offer reasons for the lack, and in consequence it remains frustrating to the reader.

As a consequence, this is a frustrating reading experience, one that contains flashes of brilliance but cannot quite recover from its meandering beginnings.

"We know it can be frustrating when government develops policy that has unintended consequences or seems badly targeted," the white paper said.

Admittedly, there is one large and frustrating gap in the form's record of the causes and consequences of the second world war.

As a consequence, his characters can be difficult to get a handle on, opaque, which might be frustrating if there wasn't so much meaning packed into their everyday conversations and gestures, including what they leave unsaid.