Sentence examples for regular nuisance from inspiring English sources

It took Peretz, a man untrained in defense jargon but with a keen eye on the needs of his fellow citizens — including fellow residents of Sderot, where rockets from Gaza have long been a regular nuisance — to insist on giving the system a first push and finding the initial budget for it when not even the prime minister was of much assistance.

In the lower back, especially, pain can settle in and become a regular nuisance.

Thieves' intentions Thefts are an occasional, sometimes regular, nuisance for artists and craftspeople who sell their work at fairs and festivals, despite the sincere efforts of the event sponsors and the artists themselves to stop them.

As long as Sanders was viewed as a politically marginal, even nuisance, to the Clinton march to the nomination, he was ignored by much of the mainstream media, Democratic regulars, and Clinton boosters.

Companies are increasingly communicating with customers and suppliers by e-mail and interactive Web pages, so a slowdown in the regular mail is more nuisance than disaster.

Even one shopping bag is a nuisance.

At first sanctioned, or even supported, by such figures as Defense Minister Gustav Noske and General Paul von Hindenburg, the Freikorps finally came to be viewed as a nuisance and a threat, and their activities were eventually supplanted by regular army and police work or assumed by the new units of the Nazis and other political parties.

THE SPORTING SCENE about professional California skateboarder Tony Hawk, 31, and the history of the sport... Describes the attitude of Carlsbad, California to regular surfers, who are admired, and skateboarders, who are regarded as social nuisances... Writer interviews professional skateboarder Tony Hawk, and watches him work out at a local skateboard park.

Mr Charalambides said that pub regulars were members of the "leisure classes" who could afford to "cause a nuisance on seven days of the week".

Mr Charalambides said pub regulars were members of the "leisure classes" who could afford to "cause a nuisance on seven days of the week".

modestus abundance were assessed by using 1) literature data, 2) detailed annual activity reports that describe nuisance caused by mosquito pests and published from 1962 to 1996, and 3) data from regular human mosquito-landing collections conducted since 1969 in 12 sites in the western Camargue (for 15 minutes at sunrise, approximately once a week from June to October).