Sentence examples for has always aggravated from inspiring English sources
"One thing that has always aggravated me is that we don't get a recommendation directly from the scientific community when it comes to NASA or NSF," Representative John Culberson (R TX) told NSF Director France Córdova.
"One thing that has always aggravated me is that we don't get a recommendation directly from the scientific community when it comes to NASA or NSF," Culberson told Córdova, the only witness at a 2-hour session largely devoid of any controversies.
That wreck, aggravated by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, has ended two decades during which there has always an economy strong enough to give lagging nations a lift by buying their products.
But Wenger has always made it clear he would not let him play for England if there was a risk it could aggravate the injury.
Deviation from what's "expected" of one's gender has always met resistance, and the fact that this particular "deviation" takes place in a sexual capacity serves to exacerbate the situation and accounts for aggravated resistance.
He even raised the prospect of a preemptive strike, marking a radical departure from his predecessors who have always sought to avoid aggravating nuclear armed states, and for obvious reasons.
Hefty seat mates have always been a problem, now aggravated by the swelling ranks of the obese and ever-tighter seats.
Hey, Dick, I got to tell you, it always aggravated me that the Times won a Pulitzer for that, too!
Trials have always played a very important role in "maturing" the product under development, with reliability growth tests and reliability demonstrations shifting essentially to accelerated testing, as aggravated tests are not particularly used in the field of defense.
They could have had you on aggravated trespass".
