Sentence examples for perhaps frustrated from inspiring English sources

Beyond the changes in personnel, he has been a frustrating and perhaps frustrated dealmaker.

At turns scornful, hopeful, and angry, Obama delivered an emotional peroration on the issue that has perhaps frustrated him more than any other.

Privately, a source close to Mr Sharon fingered a source close to his Likud colleague, Binyamin Netanyahu, a perhaps frustrated former prime minister.

Perhaps frustrated by his failure to arrive at a comprehensive understanding of natural knowledge, Dee sought divine assistance by attempting to converse with angels.

Martínez, perhaps frustrated after Hideki Matsui hit a two-run double to give the Yankees a 4-2 lead, threw a fastball at Garcia's head.

Perhaps frustrated by his inability to rip my girlfriend's bag from her shoulder, the apparent ringleader then commanded: "Right, now stab her".

Soulé's retreat, though perhaps frustrating to his colleagues, isn't especially surprising.

That, he acknowledges, will require a small rocket, like the attitude control jets on the shuttle, to move out of Earth orbit, perhaps frustrating to a purist.

The Wimbledon women's singles quarterfinals will be played with perhaps frustrating simultaneity Tuesday afternoon, with the two matches on Centre Court and the two on No. 1 Court beginning at the same time.

"It's the one thing that perhaps frustrates me more than anything else: that people assume, just because you're a Conservative, that you can't empathise with vulnerable children, vulnerable adults, those disadvantaged in society," he says.

This session, the first that the United Nations has devoted to a health care subject, has made it clear that stemming AIDS requires complex and sensitive strategies that vary greatly from country to country, perhaps frustrating Secretary General Kofi Annan's plea to "combine leadership, partnership and solidarity".