("Where are you from?" "What does your father do?" "How many brothers and sisters do you have?") She grew up with a sense of privilege but without a permanent home ("I was an inconvenience — not unloved, but a problem that required constant solving") and was shunted summarily from place to place.
Response options were: inconvenience, temporary disability, permanent disability, an acute life-threatening event, death, or none.
Though seemingly overblown, snowpocalypse — a fancy way of saying that there's more snow, more often — seems to be related to melting polar icecaps, which could bring about permanent school closings and other inconveniences associated with the end times.
Americans should accept more stringent security not as a short-term inconvenience but as a permanent redefinition of the flying experience.
Under these conditions, the residual elongation returns to that of a more conventional polyurethane, eliminating the major inconvenience derived from the high permanent deformability and high crystallinity which is undesirable for an elastomer.
The fight may ultimately be waged over whether permanent housing on the pier, or the intermittent inconvenience of games, presents a greater threat to community use and which is more likely to contribute continuing revenue as well as repair and reconstruct the pier with a shared and open layout that fulfills community requirements.
"There just aren't a lot of options, short of permanent sterilization, that are reliable and aren't a major inconvenience".
The app uses the technology that makes Scanbot great, and adds a layer of ease-of-use for photography buffs, taking the hassle and inconvenience out of turning the shoeboxes of photos into a more permanent set of memories, whether they find a new home on Facebook, get tucked away safely on a hard drive or are uploaded to the cloud for safekeeping.
Israel is not a temporary inconvenience to be demonised, destroyed or wished away, but the independent, legitimate and permanent nation state of the Jewish people.
For most of us, it's hard to get passed the fact that somebody's lips -- perhaps our own -- would be sewn to another person's botty and yet, this extrapolation of what many would regard a remarkably unpleasant permanent state of affairs is predicated on the basis that we have lived lives which do not require such inconvenience.
