Sentence examples for proving annoying from inspiring English sources

And its model carries the obvious risk of proving annoying to users, rather than a welcome addition, hence driving engagement down instead of up.

Over time, this may prove annoying or endearing.

"At the receiving end we will use a smaller LED and will investigate other wavelengths if visible light proves annoying in the back channel".

In Washington, a senior Pentagon official who will remain in office under the new administration said today that while President Saddam Hussein's actions had proved annoying, his previous efforts to disrupt the flow of oil had not significantly rattled the world oil markets.

Simple SMS ads that arrive in your inbox would likely be deleted, and being forced to listen to a recording for Macy's before you're allowed to make a call would quickly prove annoying, or even dangerous ("Your call to 911 is brought to you by Goodyear. Goodyear: That's driving excitement").. Luckily, Google is the master of ninja advertising.

Even the gut renovations of the two duplex apartments there — by their mystery buyers — has proved less annoying.

The companies were not accustomed to agreeing to low fares on this route, and the Northern Railway of France in particular frowned upon providing cheap facilities – especially at Whitsuntide when it might prove especially annoying to other passengers.

He also said the ticketing system which the restaurant has introduced – where people have to pay for their meal in full when they book a table – had proved "slightly annoying sometimes and not for everyone, but restaurants are a hard industry to make the numbers stack up and this does stop people from that bad habit of just not turning up".

And worse, alternatives like pop-up and pop-under ads -- windows that open on top or beneath Web pages -- have proved to annoy and infuriate many Web users.

But more often doctors say they are peeved by the new demands being placed on them, frustrated in their efforts to convince patients that a prescription drug is not a poison or that a treatment detailed on the Internet is not proven and annoyed when patients tend to believe the information from the Web is right and their doctor is wrong.

They should prove to be annoying at the very least.