Sentence examples for sustained nuisance from inspiring English sources
Over the past few years, these inflammatory columnists have dominated the political and cultural conversation, using an appearance on Question Time or a few hundred words in the Express as a launchpad for campaigns of sustained nuisance and confrontation. .
A "bloody nuisance" of an Achilles injury sustained in the gym may have hindered his movement and temporarily scuppered his own golfing exploits, but nothing seems to have affected his passion for what he does in the 31 years since Matchroom was a tiny operation run out of a small office in Romford and he had his hands on everything.
"The government knows what's required to tackle nuisance calls, so we need to see more sustained action, with senior executives held to account, to help put an end to this everyday menace".
Green Moon sustained a long run from the 300m, holding off Fiorente and Jakkalberry to give Williams a fourth Cup to go with the trophies won by Just A Dash in 1981, What A Nuisance in 1985 and Efficient in 2007.
For nearly half a century, alligator gars were considered "trash fish", or a "nuisance species" by state and federal authorities who targeted them for elimination to protect game fish populations, and to prevent alleged attacks on humans, a claim that remains unsubstantiated with the exception of occasional injuries sustained from captured alligator gars thrashing around on the decks of boats.
For the industry, which was eager to set up and sustain national-distribution networks, the local interventions were a nuisance; what it really feared was federal legislation.
Or is it your view that, in face of the historical record, growth alone can now be counted on to spread and sustain liberal democracy?Edmund Fawcett London* SIR – Nationalists and populists are a nuisance to their own countries, as well as to Europe as a whole.
Litigation can be an expensive nuisance, but there can be no prior restraint on the publication of a book -- unless it is proved that its publication would pose an extreme threat to national security, an almost impossible argument to sustain.
