Sentence examples for time to bother from inspiring English sources

"And what a time to bother the Jews," Woody said.

Does that mean that Wintour, who famously doesn't have time to bother with niceties is… less than human?

The artist was on the phone from his studio in Spencertown, N.Y., where he doesn't seem to have much time to bother about his birthday.

"All of you are young people, and do not have time to bother yourself with facts from the past," he said.

"We are also finding it necessary to produce a brochure, which during the 'crazy days' we often wouldn't have time to bother with," he said.

Robertson sits somewhere in the appalled middle, frustrated by poets seeking "likes" on social media, "driven by self-promotion and shallow narcissism", who haven't the time "to bother with all that pesky learning-the-craft business".

It seems he's too big-time to bother with trifles like setting up very important minute-by-minute reports for his elders and betters.

"I like that people can notice it and at the same time, not to bother them too much," he said.

" I like that people can notice it and a the same time, not to bother them too much".

It seemed the press handlers were more concerned about the comfort of FOX NEWS and the local Times Picayune to bother alerting independent media about the rain contingency.

The parents and families don't have the time or inclination to bother, either.