Sentence examples for public irritation from inspiring English sources

Public irritation at the disruption meant there was little enthusiasm for extending the system.

The sharpest public irritation is probably over the state of the railroads, on which Britons depend far more than Americans.

There have been brief flashes of public irritation that suggest Mr. Obama is not immune to the frustrations of his job.

Chuka Umunna, the shadow business secretary, expressed some public irritation when he chided Mark Carney for getting involved in "big political debates".

At the beginning of 2008, critical and public irritation with memoirs reached a new peak, during a bewildering onslaught of phony-memoir revelations that were made within weeks of one another.

Meanwhile, the disaffected mass may drift slowly away to other forms of entertainment.This partly explains the apparent contradiction between public irritation at the coverage devoted to the Monica Lewinsky story and the fall in the ratings for any programme that tried to avoid it.

But she blames the public's irritation and the project's ineffectuality on the jokes more than the celebrity component.

But even in public, some irritation shows about the deadlock over conventional forces, the tanks, armies and non-nuclear air power that both sides have in Europe.

To protect the public from annoyance, irritation and the spread of disease, our governments have had to pass laws that prohibit people from doing "No.

The moral crisis created by the break with Soviet — or simply archaic — ideas is still with us, fomenting a public indifference and irritation and countless perceived slights.

Was his fall in the polls nothing more than the public's natural, passing, irritation at finding their garages had run out of petrol?