Sentence examples for greater nuisance from inspiring English sources

City figures help tell the tale of the neighborhood's plight, and show that construction seemed to be the greater nuisance.

She added: "The concerts are a great nuisance.

The neighbors find this a great nuisance, "especially for a small scale crime that had very little coverage in the newspapers".

Johnson grass, for instance, was introduced as a forage crop to America in the early 19th century and is now considered a great nuisance.

"That even with the great nuisance of having a child... these were better than such a disaster as might happen... better too than losing Hilly eventually even if no actual disaster happened".

Strange gaps in Bolt's free speech-at-all-costs mantra went unchallenged – like when he wondered out loud why "people can protest wherever they like" and why protesters feel the need to "create a great nuisance to other people".

Even so, Paterson also wrote about the wild horses being "a great nuisance to stock owners" and there are accounts from the mid-1800s of stockmen rounding up brumbies and shooting them.

THE anti-capitalist protesters who wrecked the Seattle trade talks last year, and who hope to make a great nuisance of themselves in Prague next week when the city hosts this year's annual meeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, are wrong about most things.

Huge amount of wasted lubricants has become a great nuisance of environmental issues.

One didn't want to have to go for a pint with the messenger in order to admit that after-work drinks, second only to working breakfasts, are one of the great nuisances of office life.

By Lauren Collins September 6, 2016 After-work drinks, second only to working breakfasts, are one of the great nuisances of office life — particularly when they're planned, and in fields where they're quasi-mandatory.