Sentence examples for proving inconvenient from inspiring English sources

It is easy to imagine how DNA might, in the future, be manufactured to gain a rock solid conviction against a person who was proving inconvenient to the authorities.

"My insistence on the independence of the tribunal was proving inconvenient for the secret policy of the government to grant amnesty or otherwise work out deals with senior Baathists inside and outside Iraq.

As themes prove inconvenient, you find some way to tuck them in.

Experience had shown that carrying large quantities of gold, silver, or other metals proved inconvenient and risked loss or theft.

It is not so much the pain that proves inconvenient but the unholy amount of blood such a little wound can produce.

One trading hub emerged at the bus depot near the iconic Natatorium, the blue aquatic cube, but it proved inconvenient and too heavily patrolled.

I worry especially that younger scientists might be deterred from going into climate research (or any topic where scientific findings can prove inconvenient to powerful vested interests).

This reminder of his real-life responsibilities has long proved inconvenient to management at most companies, however, which prefer to close the ballet with Albrecht alone, his mind apparently still on nobody but the heroine he has lost forever.

As with its infamous torture memorandum, the administration appears to have taken the position that the president is entitled to ignore a clearly worded criminal law when it proves inconvenient in the war on terrorism.

Banning umbrellas is not unheard of at political conventions (the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver also had a ban), but it may prove inconvenient with a forecast of a 90 percent chance of rain during the first three days of the convention.

Objective science and the flow of knowledge about it on the internet can prove inconvenient for ministers, eh?" Ward wrote back, saying: "Can I express my shock to find a member of parliament so publicly parading his ignorance of climate change.