Sentence examples for vexing form from inspiring English sources

"There is a difference between doing the next thing right, and doing the next right thing". Online quizzes have suddenly become a "cheap -- if vexing -- form of modern self-analysis," according to The Wall Street Journal.

Central Florida represents the immigration debate in its most vexing form: the scene is as old as America itself, yet should not still exist.

Online quizzes have suddenly become a "cheap – if vexing – form of modern self-analysis," according to The Wall Street Journal.

A particularly vexing form of disagreement arises when multiple observers see the same phenomena, but their vantage points lead them to describe them differently from each other.

One by one, some of our worst catastrophes are materializing in book form, vexing specters in a city cursed and blessed with a short memory.

Fela himself is a vexing figure.

It is sometimes said that the mind-body problem is not an ancient philosophical worry (see Matson 1966), but it does seem that the problem of consciousness was vexing philosophers 2500 years ago, and in a form redolent of contemporary worries.

That is a heavy load for her delicate paintings to bear, but it may be an indicator of what many frustrated, liberal-minded Western artists are thinking in a world vexed by multiple forms of militant fundamentalism.

There are some espionage writers who use the form as a way of probing troubling geopolitical realities and vexing ethical dilemmas.

He would describe a movie as a revelation of the American soul, or comment on some issue of dramatic form, or vex himself over the problem of giving reality its due — his old obsession from "Famous Men," now transferred, paradoxically, to a photographic medium attracted to illusion.

"Yoga," though, is vexing.