Sentence examples for frustrating though from inspiring English sources

But it is a bit frustrating — though again perhaps inevitable, given the nature of modern fame — that the fall is much more thoroughly documented than the rise.

"It is a bit frustrating — though again perhaps inevitable, given the nature of modern fame — that the fall is much more thoroughly documented than the rise," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times, adding that we are "left to glean some sense of his musical and literary influences from the songs he wrote, which flow together to create a touching and engaging soundtrack".

The complaint about resources is frustrating, though, because most of the people saying that never lifted their voices for resources until we started talking about giving homeless people something more important: rights.

But frustrating though his defensive skills might be, Brendl also has the ability to atone for his mistakes.

Watching the Inauguration on TV was frustrating, though you could see what you needed to see — the procession that President Bush and President-elect Obama made toward the podium, the ritual gestures between them and their spouses, the swearing-in itself, and Bush's departure in a helicopter.

That said, it still needs some work – the interface can be confusing, and the fact that it is still Windows-only is frustrating (though a Mac version is on the way).

Even the ever-optimistic Mo Vaughn was frustrated, though not as much as Estes.

He is still frustrated, though, by the attitudes of some of the players and coaches.

She has been frustrated, though, by what she sees as unnecessary scheduling conflicts: the ladies' French Open is scheduled during the men's U.K. Pro Championships, played at her home club in October, meaning that she can't compete in both.

Both sides were frustrated, though, as Alloa had performed well enough to win and the visitors saw Hearts move further ahead at the top of the league.

Will he get frustrated though?