Sentence examples for provoking exasperation from inspiring English sources

Other militant groups in Gaza have launched a handful of mortars and rockets at Israel, provoking exasperation from Hamas, which seems unable to control them.

Eva Carneiro's departure from Chelsea has provoked exasperation around the football world.

It's an odd, disjunctive play that provokes more exasperation — possibly even repulsion — than emotional engagement.

Just a shade over five feet tall, she provokes reverence, exasperation and the question of how the movement will reshape itself when the grande dame is gone.

I started re-reading this book expecting to be provoked into exasperation (Dyson once said that it was much more fun to be contradicted than ignored) but ended with a different response.

In the 24 months since her appearance onstage in Dayton, Ohio, Ms. Palin has enthralled pundits and journalists who devote countless television hours and column inches to her every Twitter message and Facebook update, while provoking outrage and exasperation from the left.

Of course, Trump is much more gauche and had no experience of politics before he ran for president, but both men provoke outrage and exasperation (as well as LOLs and cheers) wherever they go.

Yet Western governments and aid agencies, to say nothing of Libya, the Islamic Development Bank and the Chinese, are all flocking to Mali with both great expectations and lots of money.Why has Mali generated so much hope, whereas nearby Nigeria and Guinea, for example, provoke merely exasperation?

It provokes merely anger and exasperation".

But "Parrot and Olivier in America" grabs its subject and marches down Main Street playing full out, provoking a reader's delighted applause and — as is often the case with this exuberant novelist — a small measure of exasperation.

For almost three centuries Christians provoked in Roman authorities puzzlement, exasperation, and intermittent persecution.