Sentence examples for making nuisance from inspiring English sources

Hussain pleaded guilty in 2012 to publishing Blair's address book and making nuisance phone calls to a counter-terrorist hotline.

But the majority of companies have not announced or committed to making nuisance calls a board level issue.

Last year the Information Commissioner named and shamed British Gas, Scottish Power, Anglian Windows and Talk Talk for making nuisance marketing calls.

Two companies owned by the BBC's new reality star Neville "Big Nev" Wilshire – who appears in the fly-on-the-wall documentary The Call Centre – have been fined £225,000 for making nuisance calls.

Amjad Bashir, the party's communities spokesman, said jailed criminals would be forced to move out of their neighbourhood when they were released, and making nuisance noise would be made a criminal offence.

He welcomed the fact that the energy company SSE has become the first major company to sign up to all aspects of the campaign, putting a stop to cold calling in 2013 and recently announcing that a senior director will be held responsible if the company is found making nuisance calls.

The subways are again full of vagrants lying on three seats, making nuisances of themselves.

So we move about our odd trade, looking as weird as kid detectives on the street, pursuing criminals of our own manufacture, and making nuisances of ourselves.

Villa don't appear to have lost the faith after being pegged back, with Benteke, Agbonlahor and Westwood making nuisances of themselves up front, and Rooney, Kagawa and Mata seeing plenty of the ball down the other end.

In many eastern European countries people are understandably wary of tourists - especially us Brits, who have a have a habit of arriving on big orange party planes, getting drunk, and generally making nuisances of ourselves.

Truly classy people instinctively recoil at the thought of inconveniencing others, offending them, getting in other peoples' way, or in any way making nuisances of themselves.