Sentence examples for made it inconvenient from inspiring English sources
In fact, because the 2002 soccer World Cup was played in the Far East, where the time difference made it inconvenient for live television viewing in Europe, the 16-team Euro 2004 will probably have the highest average ratings of any international soccer tournament since the 1998 World Cup, which took place in France, he said.
Senator McConnell also cites the case of Zacarias Moussaoui, whose federal court trial in Alexandria, Virginia tied up the area and made it inconvenient for residents.
At times, this made it inconvenient in a sense for the requestor.
Although the level of adherence was shown to be high in this study, a significant number of respondents reported that attending a religious place, fasting, and using holy water were reasons that made it inconvenient to take ARV medication according to the schedule.
Customers can still subscribe to both, but in my mind Netflix is effectively hastening the death of its DVD business by making it inconvenient to manage both services.
The role of Haematobia sp., the smallest of the Stomoxyine flies (2 4 mm), has never been demonstrated, probably due to its small size, which makes it inconvenient for laboratory experiments.
"If security measures make it inconvenient, that could be a backbreaker.
The US reserves a proportion of federal government business for small firms, and Japanese governments are notorious for making it inconvenient for foreign firms to bid.
Officials had suspected that parents were not getting their children vaccinated because the girls were older and going to the doctor less frequently, making it inconvenient to get all three doses.
Goldman has been able to grow since the financial crisis, despite facing new, more stringent regulations, many of which are intended to make it inconvenient and expensive for banks to bulk up their balance sheets.
But it makes it inconvenient when you can't take things back to the office with you to study, when you've got to refresh you memory by going across town to a little room in the White House to read your notes.
