Sentence examples for suffer inconveniences from inspiring English sources
No one questions that security is important, and certainly airline passengers without disabilities also suffer inconveniences and indignities travelling these days.
"It is, however, recognised that a very small minority of existing bus users will unfortunately still suffer inconvenience from these service revisions".
But if you have suffered inconvenience as a result of the fault you can ask for this to be taken into account.
It added: "We wish to apologise to everyone who suffered inconvenience as a result of this issue today and wish to place on record our particular thanks to all supporters at St James' Park for their patience".
Or are they sensible responses to real threats, which require passengers to suffer minor inconveniences for the good of all?Proposing the motion is Bruce Schneier, a security expert and author; opposing is Kip Hawley, a former head of the TSA.
Did King suffer similar inconvenience?
The Kerry campaign will happily suffer that inconvenience if it means winning back the White House.
The passengers suffer the inconvenience of having to transfer, or waiting in the aircraft at a hub stop, but get a more comprehensive network and greater frequency of flights.
Biblical scholars among you will recall that King David murdered his lover Bathesheba's husband, so he could have his wicked way without having to suffer the inconvenience of spousal objections.
Riders from the other direction would have to switch trains elsewhere — at Jay Street-Borough Hall or Atlantic Avenue-Pacific Street in Brooklyn, for example — or suffer the inconvenience of a walk above ground between the Broadway-Lafayette and Bleecker Street stations, capped by an extra MetroCard swipe.
Mr. Seleznyov said that Russia's members of Parliament currently suffer "considerable inconvenience," working in "ill-adapted rooms" across from the Kremlin in the nondescript former headquarters of the Soviet state planning agency Gosplan since troops loyal to former President Boris N. Yeltsin destroyed the former Parliament building while quashing an attempted coup in 1993.
