Sentence examples for to be bothersome from inspiring English sources
Knowledge regarding the amount of blur perceived to be "bothersome" to an individual, namely that which is assumed to be annoying and to adversely affect task performance, remains limited.
CHINA'S financial system used to be bothersome but simple.
It was just too dark for the tsetse flies to be bothersome.
Their characters all skirted cop clichés and racial stereotypes, but rarely hit them directly enough to be bothersome.
This in itself is too familiar to be bothersome, but there is something obscene in the casual way Mr. Scott uses the images of maimed children in a Lebanese refugee camp, to say nothing of that truck bomb.
Documents declassified by the Clinton administration in the late 90s described the case involving her husband, a liberal activist who had been looking into the murder of René Schneider, a Chilean general opposed to Allende's overthrow, as "continuing to be bothersome".
Women receiving Gabapentin-ER had fewer hot flashes, found their hot flashes to be less bothersome, and slept better significantly more than the placebo group.
Petty offenses (or if you prefer, "quality of life offenses") are designed to deter conduct: Mr. Defendant, if you do something that the local legislative body has declared to be unduly bothersome to your neighbors, you will be fined and strictly told not to do it again.
As a result of trial participation, most respondents reported increased confidence to self-manage their fatigue and considered their fatigue to be less bothersome.
Childrearing seemed to be most bothersome for women in their late thirties, and older mothers may also have a reduced network due to the fact that their contemporaries have finished this period in life.
27– 29 While some of the adverse events associated with DA therapy are often perceived to be less bothersome for patients than LD-induced motor complications, others such as impulse-control disorders and sleep attacks, can have serious consequences for both the patient and their social relationships such that the advantages of delaying LD-associated risks by treatment with DAs may be negated.
