Sentence examples for rather impatient from inspiring English sources

Mr Costello himself has grown rather impatient with producing budgets (this was his 11th).

If, as a rather impatient "doer", you have to accept limitation in order to get better, then anything that tempers your natural compulsiveness is rather useful.

And though Bishop Wright can be rather impatient with much of the talk of "souls" and "immortality" and "heaven" thoroughly embedded in Christian prayer and ritual, he has no problem when heaven as a "postmortem destination" is seen as a "temporary stage on the way to eventual resurrection of the body".

theoretical arguments, made him rather impatient of the slow, painstaking intellectual work by which knowledge is normally advanced.

"I will not hide that I am becoming rather impatient because we have been in dialogue with Facebook almost two years and I really want to see not a progress, it's not enough for me, I want to see the results".

Well, you have to ask about all the food, even while you expect rather an impatient response.

Davis was still practicing personality-driven football, but in impatient rather than visionary mode.

With most of the company's money coming from corporate partners rather than from impatient venture capitalists, he says he is under less pressure to deliver in the short term.

My friend wondered if white liberals who voted for Obama expected a "sweeping Republicans-be-damned kind of agenda" in part — and he emphasized "in part!" — because "they expect a black guy to be intemperate, impetuous, impatient" rather than "measured, deliberate, patient".

When McGill finally catches up with Penelope (Holly Hunter), she turns out not to be the embodiment of wifely constancy Homer rhapsodized but rather the harried, impatient mother of seven daughters who has thrown over her vagabond mate for a weaselly political operative named Waldrip (Ray McKinnon).

Rather, he is impatient for the next change.