Sentence examples for subsequent frustration from inspiring English sources

The delay as the company ramped up battery availability, coupled with the timing of scheduling a Genius Bar appointment have been a source of subsequent frustration for users already put off by a lack of transparency around the phone slowing policy.

The lack of memory of the illness producing physical weakness appears to be a cause of subsequent frustration.

For Pakistani participants, many reported relatively high levels of education and subsequent frustration with the lack of programmes that met their skill level.

Part of the training dealt with relatively simple practical issues likely to affect working conditions and job satisfaction: good drug management avoids shortages and subsequent frustrations; tools for transparent financial management prevent conflicts with health centre committee; clarification of regulations limits misunderstandings with public authorities.

The respondents were concerned that the lack of in-house pathology services has lead to delay in getting cytology/histology results, losses of biopsy samples and or results with subsequent frustrations to the women and their families who may have to travel to pick their results more than twice.

A March 2002 Cabinet Office options paper suggested that Saddam's weapons of mass destruction (on which the intelligence was "poor") could provide a pretext: A refusal to admit UN inspectors, or their admission and subsequent likely frustration, which resulted in an appropriate finding by the security council could provide the justification for military action.

Here the triumph was set against subsequent years of frustration and failure at McLaren that ultimately led him through the doors of Mercedes.

So the Bowler family undergoes its share of deprivation and reacts with satisfying outbursts of temper and frustration, and subsequent reconciliation and renewal.

Predictably this misreading led to frustration and a subsequent outpouring of angry reader mail.

She never learned the full extent to which Watson and Crick had relied on her data to make their model; if she suspected, she did not express any bitterness or frustration, and in subsequent years she became very friendly with Crick and his wife, Odile.

Second, continuous losses would elicit frustration that would affect subsequent decision-making, and which would associate with a greater activation in the frontal regions.