Sentence examples for infuriating truth from inspiring English sources
War is hell, to be sure, but when it's not, it's boring as hell: this is the sad, funny, ironic, infuriating truth about the kind of job we do, and the way we do it when the guns are mostly silent.
The infuriating truth is that there is a solution to the wind wars: community ownership and benefits.
A quick Google search revealed an infuriating truth: every single one of these developers was a client of one PR firm: Reverb Communications.
When you strip away all the tall tales of JFK's assassination, the unsatisfying and infuriating truth is that we still don't have the full story.
Even in the most considered reactions, it is possible to detect an undertow of anguish: it is infuriating to ponder the truth in Barr's claim that the public no longer values poetry, and to contemplate some of the choices the foundation has made, especially as the traditional patrons of poetry — schools, independent publishers, little magazines — struggle to keep their programs alive.
Of course, Mr. Clinton's own parsing of the truth infuriated a large segment of the populace, and his short-term legacy may well be the most closely contested presidential election in more than a century, its legal machinations and 24-hour-a-day tactical cut-and-thrust constituting the pitch-perfect coda to his often rancorous political era.
His delay in telling the truth infuriated interrogators, who complained that if the pair had not been captured in time, Mohammed's omission might "well have cost American lives".
It's actually infuriating.
