Sentence examples for somewhat tired of from inspiring English sources

As someone who speaks several foreign languages (not from birth, but learned) and even dabbled in Mandarin (not difficult, unless you need to read and write it), I am somewhat tired of this debate.

In 1769, somewhat tired of public life and of England too, he again established a residence in his beloved Edinburgh, deeply enjoying the company—at once intellectual and convivial of friends old and new (he never married), as well as revising the text of his writings.

He is therefore depicted always with a pint bottle of whisky in his hand, and one becomes somewhat tired of gazing upon the obvious manner in which this bottle is stressed.In the first sequence, "Pap" Talbot is on the deck of an oyster boat, having imbibed until he is in a heavy slumber.

Ali Shama, who runs the coffee cart outside Mr. Clinton's office, says he is somewhat tired of covering for the well-traveled former president: "Many people come around to ask about you, sir. It has happened maybe 10 or 15 times.

I also was getting somewhat tired of all the wrangling over inconsequential issues with grant and manuscript referees who couldn't, or didn't want to, see the point of doing certain types of research that I considered worthy.

But over time, you do grow somewhat tired of seeing them between each and every screen, since they take a non-trivial amount of time to execute, and involve basically wiping and redrawing the screen with every transition.

It's too bad that the particularity of Adams House and the Yard can't allay the somewhat tired tropes of this tale.

Alex is motivated by his need to make a living and the somewhat tired cliché of being indebted to a loan shark - complete with a menacing henchman who looks like an angry Shrek.

At a boxing match, rooting interests tend to be strong, but not necessarily fixed; as Jacobs refused to wilt, and Golovkin began to look somewhat tired and frustrated, some of the spectators felt a sudden infusion of civic and national pride.

4. Variational benefits...this is an old, somewhat tired issue on the reality of "evolution of evolvability", evolution having no foresight etc etc.

However, at £6.25, elements of it (somewhat tired, dry spinach; one egg's yolk already popped; the Hollandaise lacking a pointed sharpness) were a little sloppy.