Sentence examples for physical inconveniences from inspiring English sources

Besides such physical inconveniences, some studies suggest that menstrual disorders significantly affect women's productivity at work, and so the economy as a whole.

The physical inconveniences we could shake off when we were younger now seem to linger and tend to visit us at night when our bodies are stationery with sleep.

There is every chance he will have to cope with some form of physical inconvenience for the rest of his career.

He bridled at the weekend when pushed about suspicions that his back "niggle" was anything more than that, and he fairly made the point that most players are carrying some sort of physical inconvenience, from Rafael Nadal's knees to Novak Djokovic's back.

Drogba's goal was taken with some of the best of his swagger after Michael Essien had delivered a rare pass to penetrate the United cover, which Rio Ferdinand, despite some physical inconvenience, and Nemanja Vidic had mostly maintained with impeccable authority.

Also on display was Nature's Fly-Trap, a carnivor- ous plant whose leaves devour flies and mosquitoes; a collection of clay skulls sprouting green grass, a young lady demonstrating a reducing device, Flip-Up Flip-Down Sun Spectacles, designed to do away with the physical inconvenience of having to take sunglasses off, and Sun-Slatz, in which the dark lens is replaced by tiny Venetian blinds.

Most women feel more sexual at particular phases of the menstrual cycle, and the premenstrual phase is nominated by more women than any other phase (Harvey 1987), despite the physical inconvenience associated with premenstrual symptoms.

The figure presents the mean ranks for the three focal tests on the dimensions or attributes of physical discomfort, inconvenience, embarrassment, and danger for each group of participants.

Secondly, in order to determine how their perceptions of the conduct of each test might affect their participation, participants were then asked to rank not just their overall preference based upon the preparation and conduct of the tests alone, but four other domains of preference for each screening modality: perceived physical discomfort, inconvenience, embarrassment and danger.

The owner had a deep emotional importance attached to this dining set, and did not consider its poor usability and physical defects as inconvenience, hence the product's reflective elements were intact.

Innovation often functions through the uncanny mediums of the absurd, mistakes, inconvenience, physical and psychological discomfort, and yes, so-called failure.