Sentence examples for something of a headache from inspiring English sources

But the little Floresians have created something of a headache for paleoanthropologists.

Where different site users have used different frameworks for sharing and publishing content, it creates something of a headache.

This easy relationship with the workings of cinema, as well as campaigning, has, however, also proved something of a headache.

The split vote creates something of a headache for the unions as BBC management made its final offer on the basis of acceptance by all five.

It's in large part this tyranny that makes contemporary films something of a headache for older viewers, to whom they can seem like a hypnotic swirl of action.

"He knew the risks," said Saakashvili, when asked if such strident criticism of his boss was turning him into something of a headache for Poroshenko.

Root, 22, was only playing his 10th game for England across the three formats, but his 79 - from only 56 balls - may leave them with something of a selection headache when Kevin Pietersen, rested for this series, returns to the 50-over reckoning ahead of this summer's Champions Trophy.

The policy has created a humanitarian crisis, and also something of a political headache for Ryan, who must balance the xenophobic political views of his far-right flank with the growing alarm of his more moderate members.

But to a group of Hawaii state workers who toil away in a long building across from the Capitol, they represent something else: a headache and a waste of time.

She gave some of the money to the charity Shelter, and the rest to young artists - though that proved to be something of an administra-tive headache, since it involved advertising in the art world press and inviting submissions.

Then he mumbled something about having a headache.