Sentence examples for nuisance from from inspiring English sources

Lawyers argued that carbon emissions from America's major energy companies caused a public nuisance from pollution.

T. C. Borland: Little nuisance from Hibernian, first shot coming midway through match ((I rish in peer; shot).

"We had an opportunity to prevent what's been a continuing nuisance from becoming a threat to regional stability," said a former senior administration official.

Wyoming might have united in fending off a nuisance from the north; or Liz Cheney might, at least, have slapped him, which could have been the one thing a Cheney ever did to make the Canadians like Americans better.

It is enough, for summoning the necessary compassion, to recall her miserable parents, her being shuttled like a nuisance from foster home to orphanage, the subsequent knockabout years in a war factory, her short independence as a sailor's wife, the unsuspected first rung of the ladder provided by a posing job for a nude calendar.

But if beeTV has its way, that problem could soon become a nuisance from past times.

Last week Tony Blair announced various new schemes to sweep graffiti and other such nuisances from inner-city streets.

AMERICA and other countries still have to fine-tune their cyber-defences to distinguish mere nuisances from real menaces.

For pedestrians and drivers who have withstood untold nuisances from pounding jackhammers and rumbling trucks, that prospect is welcome news.

Already, at least for Americans under a certain age, the post delivers only bad news or nuisances, from jury summonses to junk mail.

New York tenements, for example, never "bumped up against slaughterhouses"; even in that age of laissez-faire, city fathers knew enough to ban such nuisances from populated areas.