Sentence examples for particularly bored from inspiring English sources
And occasionally, when the London commuters are feeling particularly bored, the subject is America, as in this proclamation written by one on the subject of the disputed presidential election: "In light of your failure to elect a president of the U.S.A. and thus to govern yourselves, we hereby give notice of the revocation of your independence, effective today.
He begins with a statistic that appears to bear Byron out: the British are particularly bored.
He is particularly bored by the well-wrought, beautifully written literary novel, as exemplified by Ian McEwan's Atonement and Jonathan Franzen's The Corrections.
Yet the idea that we yawn when we're about to change states is unlikely to be the whole story, for one simple reason: we yawn, most reliably of all, when we see or hear others yawning — whether or not we happen to be feeling particularly drowsy or bored or anxious or hungry ourselves.
As a hardcore gamer (as in I spend too much time doing it, not as in I'm particularly good) who gets bored of games quick, it just makes economic sense.
The first reason happens when people are bored and not particularly happy with their sex lives, Pepper Schwartz, professor of sociology at the University of Washington told Live Science.
Nothing will be sacred, particularly not the daydreams of bored 19th-century housewife Emma Bovary, in a touring show heading to Liverpool, Bristol, Southampton and Northampton.
I don't particularly want one but I'm bored and sleep deprived and for the next five minutes at least I'll have something to do.
Among the actors, he commented particularly on William Holden: "After years of giving bored performances in boring movies, Holden comes back gallantly in The Wild Bunch.
