Sentence examples for sort of frustrating from inspiring English sources

"It was sort of frustrating.

The company's payment model has always been sort of frustrating — users could access the the browser extension for free but had to pay a $12 annual fee to take their passwords with them on mobile.

The beer was $6 reasonable in a vacuum, but sort of frustrating given the fact that I'd paid $175 to get in.

The tour continued in the United Kingdom, where the band was receiving less attention; Kiedis complained after several shows there, "We're huge in the States and it's sort of frustrating and confusing that no one knows who we are here".

As a former Intell office, it is sort of frustrating to me because it reveals our sources and methods I don't think the public necessarily needs to know all of that.

It's sort of like going up to a random white person and saying, "Ça va?," "Wie geht's?" or "Hoe gaat het?"—sort of weird, sort of confusing, and sort of frustrating for the person the greeting is directed at.

It's kind of frustrating.

But I learnt many years ago (after even more years of frustrating 'failure' to switch off) that these sorts of approaches just weren't all for me.

What Sackey says next is perhaps the sort of thing that frustrates Johnson as he attempts to form the established players into a hard centre around which the newcomers can fit securely.

But, standing in the lush Virunga National Park, a different sort of problem has frustrated his search for the injured gorilla — bush elephants, which cut a huge path through the jungle, obscuring the mountain gorillas' tracks.

"Regulations of this sort may frustrate the inquisitive citizen but that does not make them illegal or illegitimate.