"how infuriating" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is an exclamation expressing frustration or anger towards something. It can be used when something is causing annoyance or irritation. For example: "I can't believe the train is delayed again. How infuriating!".
How infuriating it must be, then, for free-market ideologues that east coast depended on less public subsidies than any of the 15 privately run rail franchises.
BBC2's The Fall is a textbook example of a show determined to stagger on, no matter how infuriating it gets.
The upside of big drug companies, no matter how infuriating their marketing practices or high prices might be, is that they save lives.
"We tried to show a tape that would demonstrate how infuriating an agitator Perry could be and also to show his skill set around the goal we were just trying to have a little fun with it.
Marketers know how infuriating retargeting is, too.
Nigeria's wasteful passing, allied to their desire to get forward but their apparent uncertainty as to how, infuriated the crowd and encouraged Iran, who occasionally countered, usually though Ghoochannejad.
But how, without infuriating the middle-class voters who will vote Labour back into power on June 7th Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, dismissed as a "typical Tory election smear" the suggestion that he would in effect introduce a 50% top income-tax rate by scrapping the ceiling on National Insurance contributions paid by employees.
But as the family's "tech guy," I cannot stress how incredibly infuriating it is to help family members with their computer woes.
"Disconcerting?" How about infuriating, because more that $2 TRILLION dollars worth of these "toxic" assets were sold and bought contaminating the global economy.
He also knows how to infuriate Washington officialdom.
