Sentence examples for which was infuriating from inspiring English sources

In the young history of the Bundesliga until that point, 1860 had proved to be something of a yo-yo club, which was infuriating for the fans, many of whom would have witnessed their side's the early promise of cup glory, European football and a title win slide into inconsistency and relegation while Bayern slowly cast their own dominant shadow over the landscape in Munich.

I was getting emails even after I wasn't a member anymore, which was infuriating.

It recently came under the control of its most conservative, activist branch, which was infuriated last year by Mr. McCain's support of a Senate bill that would have offered a pathway to citizenship for illegal immigrants.

A word-count function would be nice (Apple's text edit wilfully omits one, which is infuriating).

He has this great sense of timing - you can be standing beside him, maybe a foot away, but he's caught an instant maybe a fraction before you or a fraction after you and it just seems better, which is infuriating.

However, there's no native remote desktop client, which is infuriating given that there was on previous versions of Windows Mobile (dumped in favour of Windows Phone more than two years ago), and the third-party options in the app store are either limited, lacklustre or a bit pricey.

Notifications still aren't cleared from Notification Centre when they are within apps and you still can't clear all notifications in one go; push notifications still only deliver the alert and not always the actual message, which is infuriating in signal-poor environments, and you're still forced into the Settings app to change simple things too frequently.

All of which is infuriating, Ellingson tells us.

There were also angry emails that decried the rising presence of women, drag queens and femmes at gay parties, which were infuriating, to say the least.

Iraq's Kurds are increasingly divorced from the rest of the country: their regional government has now signed 48 oil contracts without the consent of the national government in Baghdad, which is infuriated.

This could vindicate the price hawks in OPEC, which were infuriated by Saudi Arabia's decision back in June to offer more oil to the market unilaterally.