" The claim "clearly frustrates a key ally of ours.
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This frustrates the hell out of the coffee shop, too.
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But the hotels' stance frustrates Acting ICE Director Matthew Albence.
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That's what frustrates me, that people don't think that way.
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Sometimes it frustrates me when I see 'black history month'.
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Not taking photos is the only thing that frustrates me.
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August frustrates Raynald Aeschlimann, president and chief executive at Omega.
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May's intransigence on Chequers frustrates her allies and enemies alike.
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I quickly move on to another issue that frustrates me.
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What frustrates you about secular liberals or even mainline Christians?
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Rogers: "I think it clearly frustrates a clear ally of ours."
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Even if it frustrates vocal longtime users, as it surely will.
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The reversal of these post-war economic trends frustrates many voters.
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That slows the process down -- and deeply frustrates the House negotiators.
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It frustrates the people who cover her on a daily basis.
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"That frustrates me," Girardi said of Chapman not backing up home.
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The repeated appropriation of her mother's name still frustrates Sarah Reeves.
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That's what also frustrates me, when people call him a noise dude.
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This frustrates voters, who are wearied by polar ideologies and adversarial politics.
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It feels thin and dull, in a way that personally frustrates me.
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So that really frustrates a lot of Hong Kong people, including me.
|
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"I think it clearly frustrates a key ally of ours," Rogers said.
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It frustrates him that he hasn't set a personal mark since 2009.
|
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The mix of unpredictability, ruthlessness and fragility frustrates policymaking towards Mr Kim.
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This development frustrates me, in part because I fundamentally don't understand it.
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This frustrates him, but not enough to bother trying to fit in.
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It frustrates Joe's relentless narrative that women are weak without him. Yes.
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A security solution that defeats the F.B.I. is unworkable if it frustrates consumers.
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The biggest thing that sometimes frustrates me is having to defend my Judaism.
|
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Because I am a fan and not a direct connection, that frustrates them.
|
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It frustrates customers, eats up their data allowance and can jeopardise their privacy.
|
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It really frustrates me that we can't go full out in the rehearsals.
|
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Not everyone is using the product for good, however, which frustrates his team.
|
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"What frustrates me is when they think they know something better," Kramer says.
|
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Watch how he hilariously frustrates "Mary Gary" until she reaches her tipping point.
|
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"What frustrates me is when they think they know something better," Kramer added.
|
|
It offered a perfect example of what frustrates them about the Republican leadership.
|
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But Dubuffet frustrates distinctions among mediums; frustrating distinctions was his stock in trade.
|
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Zhang often frustrates Altman by ignoring his questions or answering with non sequiturs.
|
|
All this frustrates Brad Katsuyama, who founded IEX with eight colleagues in 2013.
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I don't know a better way of saying it and that frustrates me.
|
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It frustrates doctors, nurses, researchers, and entire hospitals, but a solution is evasive.
|
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That frustrates the analysts, perhaps — but it can make for a beautiful game.
|
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But the earnestness with which the white characters are portrayed frustrates that generosity.
|
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This simple fact frustrates some of the most adamant supporters on either side.
|
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Their methodical approach, however, frustrates protesters who are impatient to see changes start now.
|
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"They ruffled his hair and it frustrates him, you know?" she said, completely earnestly.
|
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That deeply frustrates those who are trying to stamp out chemical cheating by athletes.
|
|
Throughout the film, Elwood genially frustrates a series of plots to have him institutionalized.
|
|
That&aposs what frustrates your viewers who wonder, well, will that happen to me, too?
|
|
Even with a loss, the tactic slows down, frustrates and ultimately changes a proposed policy.
|
|
Is that something that frustrates you, or do you not notice the predominance of men?
|
|
Un- or underinsured critical infrastructure also contributes to lengthier recovery times and frustrates local communities.
|
|
Right now, the world confuses and frustrates me because we've stopped listening to each other.
|
|
Now married with two children, he can't afford to stop, even if it frustrates him.
|
|
"But, when members don't fix the mess they make, it frustrates everyone to no end."
|
|
The broken budget process is a glaring example of short game partisanship that frustrates voters.
|
|
Perhaps this lack of action and grounding in reality frustrates you now that you're older.
|
|
Here's what it sounds like: Mystery sound frustrates people in a west Forest Grove neighborhood.
|
|
Twenty new routes are planned over the next 10 years, a pace that frustrates advocates.
|
|
As a result, some liberals resent Buttigieg for representing a status quo that frustrates them.
|
|
The dichotomy "angers us, and frustrates us, and bewilders us to no end," Knight said.
|
|
As in real life, the Elaine in Jacobs's book frustrates and entertains in equal measure.
|
|
This blanket excuse frustrates any examination of what kind of judge the nominee will be.
|
|
As a regular player, nothing frustrates me more than Niantic's lack of communication with their audience.
|
|
The fact that US lawmakers are still squabbling over emergency Zika funding frustrates him beyond measure.
|
|
"I found that foundation ranges were a common thing that frustrates women of color," she says.
|
|
Clinton's experience matters less to young voters than Mr. Sanders's emotive liberalism does frustrates Clinton supporters.
|
|
The root of what frustrates a lot of people about Washington isn't partisan bickering, it's inaction.
|
|
What really frustrates him is that in America, everyone else enjoys the same rights he does.
|
|
Making the first trial or appellate court decision binding on the entire government frustrates this process.
|
|
Directed by Matthew Hausle and Steven C. Barber, "Never Surrender" frustrates with its lack of focus.
|
|
Kearney: The biggest myth that frustrates me the most is that all calories are created equally.
|
|
That often can trickle down to poor customer service on the sales floor, which frustrates shoppers.
|
|
Understandably, this frustrates every-day Americans who send their elected representatives to tackle today's big issues.
|
|
This frustrates her, and she tells me at every stop what the number used to be.
|
|
And that's part of the point of his record on immigration that frustrates immigration advocates. -Z.
|
|
After this initial productive insight of putting the Ottomans in Europe, however, "Four Princes" unfortunately frustrates.
|
|
Mr Trump sees Ukraine at best as an irritant that frustrates his relationship with Mr Putin.
|
|
Heartbroken over Poe and frustrated with all she can't do, Stella ignores the call, which frustrates Will.
|
|
A person -- a woman, at that -- who challenges, frustrates and frequently doles out plenty of strategic shade.
|
|
Obamacare's biggest problem is the high cost sharing that frustrates those who buy coverage on the marketplaces.
|
|
You're a hard worker, Capricorn, and nothing frustrates you more than miscommunications and delays around your projects.
|
|
The part that frustrates me is that companies want my data in return for some undefined 'value.
|
|
It's an unnatural thing, and that tenet likely frustrates many an iFly pilgrim as it did me.
|
|
It frustrates the ability of American companies to be competitive with foreign firms, while thwarting economic growth.
|
|
One of the things that frustrates us is a difference in production standards—for example, imported bacon.
|
|
And it's then, when the country frustrates him, that life in America becomes palpable, and exceedingly real.
|
|
Yet women's rage is still unruly: It frustrates all attempts to contain it, shocks, confuses, and provokes.
|
|
Obama acknowledged the situation "frustrates" him, but called on supporters to push back against the new legislation.
|
|
He ignores me and dials a restaurant to place the order, a process that, of course, frustrates him.
|
|
One major issue that frustrates Allison Jean is that Guyger is being treated differently because of her occupation.
|
|
Asked what frustrates him most about the NHS, he gives the same response as most British doctors: "Bureaucracy."
|
|
When you have to pull people down from buildings -- I'm sorry, that really upsets me and frustrates me.
|
|
When you have to pull people down from buildings — I'm sorry, that really upsets me and frustrates me.
|
|
PRIEBUS: I think probably what frustrates him the most is that he has an economy that&aposs booming.
|
|
By buying CNH the PBOC also frustrates the short-term carry trade designed to profit from weakening renminbi.
|
|
The current upward trend frustrates American TB advocates, a small but passionate group that often feels painfully unheard.
|
|
This frustrates both Chinese diplomats and its younger citizens, who are mad for South Korean pop and fashion.
|
|
"It's something that really frustrates me because the hypocrisy is unbelievable," he said of evangelical support for Trump.
|
|
"Like the Supreme Court, the Electoral College sometimes frustrates the will of political majorities," the Journal reminds us.
|
|
Once the shock of the cold water dissipates, the blunt inscrutability of the game remains and, often, frustrates.
|
|
The open-ended deployment of American troops in Syria (who, in total, number about 1,000) frustrates Mr Trump.
|
|
That frustrates Mr. Mouland and his friends, who say they are already fenced in by too many rules.
|
|
The waiting frustrates parents, students and union leaders, who've marched and crowded the state capitol for legislative hearings.
|
|
"The presence of it both affirms my self image as a guy and frustrates me, actually," he said.
|
|
Read blogs by people in the field to see what excites them, what's new and trending, what frustrates them.
|
|
The question is whether that constitutional right frustrates the pursuit of justice and a fair trial -- another constitutional right.
|
|
It gives me better perspective and also frustrates me at times, like wait, I didn't know people were fighting!
|
|
Lyrical but oblique, his prose matches a mood of mystery and suspicion that tantalises, if occasionally frustrates, the reader.
|
|
It's what frustrates an entire generation of investment professionals who were raised on risk management, research and value investing.
|
|
What frustrates me most is that neither of these companies have bothered to apologize to customers over their squabbling.
|
|
The gap between growing material power and lagging status and clout is the "dissonance" that so frustrates Chinese leaders.
|
|
That Rubio's better positioned for re-election than many other swing-state Republican senators frustrates liberals to no end.
|
|
"Any time you're able to do that, steal those bases, it frustrates the other team," manager Chip Hale said.
|
|
The waste frustrates glaucoma experts like Dr. Alan Robin, whose patients struggle to make pricey bottles of drops last.
|
|
Red tape frustrates them, especially when people are hurting and they can help, so they deploy themselves -- for free.
|
|
It just frustrates me so much that all I am trying to do is take care of my son.
|
|
This, in talking to dozens of GOP lawmakers and aides, is a question that frustrates them to no end.
|
|
The other thing you want is Elton John's music, a desire that "Rocketman" by turns satisfies, sharpens and frustrates.
|
|
In some ways, continuing to cover the war between union leaders and charter school supporters frustrates and exhausts me.
|
|
And no one can figure out what it is: Mystery sound frustrates people in a west Forest Grove neighborhood.
|
|
Thus, the District lacks fifty percent of its active judicial complement, which frustrates prompt, economical and fair case disposition.
|
|
Thus, the court lacks fifty percent of its active judicial complement, which frustrates speedy, economical and fair case disposition.
|
|
The other one that frustrates me -- and this falls on the scientists as well -- is how poorly understood magnitude is.
|
|
"What frustrates me the most is Harvard's denial of these common sense, basic protections against harassment and discrimination," Yumusak said.
|
|
The Beoplay H9s have a veiled, softened, gauzy sound that frustrates with its refusal to ever be sharp and incisive.
|
|
The group increasingly frustrates its larger members, notably Poland, which only sent a deputy prime minister to the recent meeting.
|
|
Part of the genius of his shameless Calvinballing is that it not only blocks the opposition party, it frustrates them.
|
|
Ambiguity has always made pain assessment an inexact science for health care providers, which in turn frustrates the sufferers themselves.
|
|
When I'm out for a dinner it frustrates me I can't drink more than one glass of wine and drive.
|
|
The resulting two-tiered system of justice frustrates and disillusions the public, and breaks faith in government and its institutions.
|
|
The thing that really frustrates people about Washington is the partisan logjam, which has been fortified over past few decades.
|
|
When I hear that I have fake body parts it frustrates me, but I also take it as a compliment.
|
|
Nintendo infamously frustrates its most dedicated fans on a regular basis with one its few competitive games, Super Smash Bros.
|
|
The European Union often frustrates American presidents, yet the disintegration of the bloc would be a geopolitical disaster for Washington.
|
|
Image 2 of 2 LONDON – So much still frustrates the man at the forefront of eradicating discrimination from English soccer.
|
|
What frustrates advocates, lawyers and activists most are giant holes in the federal laws meant to protect women from harassment.
|
|
Obama and could help me put together a fuller portrait of the woman and what motivates, pleases and frustrates her.
|
|
But what really frustrates him, he added, is when a work is destroyed before it's finished, sometimes by reckless skiers.
|
|
"The main thing that frustrates me is the discrediting of the influence that a certain practice brings," says Moore-Karim.
|
|
Nothing frustrates me more than people who don't think the rules apply to them and hold up the entire line.
|
|
What frustrates me most about this border town is how passively it awaits its sentence from the bolillos from afar.
|
|
And that frustrates the supporters of these centers, who point to how effective they are given their relatively small costs.
|
|
" Rogers said WH allegations that the UK helped wiretap Trump were "utterly ridiculous," adding it "clearly frustrates an ally of ours.
|
|
Froome can also rely on the support of the strongest team in the field - a fact which often frustrates his rivals.
|
|
"One thing that frustrates me a lot is that I am assigned positions which I don't have," Roser wrote to me.
|
|
When I hear of people who somehow manage to mask their feelings of inadequacy/occasional disconnectedness it frustrates me even more.
|
|
Clinton — or at least tone down his attacks on her — frustrates not only the senator but also many of his fans.
|
|
HCTC has had to reconsider some of its workforce curriculum, recognizing a catch-753 that frustrates many community and technical colleges.
|
|
Misconceptions We asked readers to share the misconception that frustrates them the most on The New York Times — Science Facebook page.
|
|
Finally, the strong grip of conservative social and religious norms on society frustrates any serious attempt to find a progressive path.
|
|
The offensive symbol for police dates back to political protests during the 1960s and still frustrates members of law enforcement today.
|
|
As I take to the road, I am humbly soliciting your help: What puzzles, frustrates or amazes you about this election?
|
|
That frustrates many analysts because they believe that a shift in policy will come only when Mr. Obama has left office.
|
|
Biden's popularity frustrates lefties who think him insufficiently progressive and liberals who see him as an out-of-touch white guy.
|
|
When you have to pull people down from their buildings, because — I'm sorry, but that really upsets me and frustrates me.
|
|
"It frustrates me because we have a HR department and they should have been on this from the beginning," she said.
|
|
But since gridlock frustrates millions of commuters every day, the introduction of flexible road pricing will help solve this national problem.
|
|
The blue slip is not required by the Constitution and in fact often frustrates the Senate's constitutional authority to provide consent.
|
|
The isolation of crating also frustrates dogs' innate need for companionship, causing many to become severely depressed, withdrawn, anxious and hyperactive.
|
|
And so that's what I wanted to introduce here, a sense that there is something about her father that frustrates Belle.
|
|
"There are so many things that I had already worked on that they're not doing, and it frustrates me," he said.
|
|
The third and final unsatisfying liberal response, the one that frustrates me the most, is lashing out at the wrong enemies.
|
|
This means that the court lacks fourteen percent of its active judicial cohort, which frustrates prompt, inexpensive and fair dispute resolution.
|
|
It frustrates her that in award-winning films, people with disabilities "are played by people who don't have disabilities," she says.
|
|
Other times, they simply flood the threads with photos of Shrek, which at the very least, Bowden said, frustrates the moderators.
|
|
TurboTax's technology is the smoothest to use — the program rarely frustrates and offers a few features each year the competitors don't match.
|
|
My copy is getting a ton of edits that I don't necessarily agree with, and it frustrates me more than it should.
|
|
Red tape frustrates builders and entrepreneurs; on average it takes 22024 days to start a business in Britain but 20153 in Germany.
|
|
That frustrates allies of Bannon and Priebus, who have gone out of their way to show they have a healthy working relationship.
|
|
While the movie may invite us to imagine its subject's extraordinary life, it frustrates our ability to do so at every turn.
|
|
That frustrates local firms; they want the authorities to find new ways to make them competitive, for example by expanding the port.
|
|
The hard-right domination of Texas politics frustrates the state's Democrats and plenty of others in Austin, Houston, Dallas and San Antonio.
|
|
The decision to let the former secretary off is precisely what frustrates so many Americans who think Washington is rigged against them.
|
|
What frustrates Roker and other meteorologists is that many satellites carry outdated technology and are nearing the ends of their life spans.
|
|
Any attempt at a bargain that frustrates Ukraine's aspirations for democracy and sovereignty would thus be unlikely to produce peace or stability.
|
|
It frustrates me often, but there are so many demands on my time there is rarely the opportunity to finish a novel.
|
|
On a daily basis people assume genders, this frustrates a lot of people in our society, and we could be offending them.
|
|
I'm sure I care a little," adding, "It frustrates me in general that millions of people have a false impression of me.
|
|
Still, the film, like its subject, frustrates in its inability to focus; there is no deep inquiry into what makes Anderson tick.
|
|
Mm-hmm. Because there's nothing that frustrates me more than seeing a journalist publish something on a site that's just factually incorrect.
|
|
The lack of attention from his opponents and media outlets frustrates Arpaio - as does the spoiler tag, which he calls an insult.
|
|
What frustrates me is that HomeKit ignores all previous work done to standardize the Internet of Things, leaving thousands of useful products incompatible.
|
|
If Indian tea delights those who get to drink the country's finest blends, it frustrates all those who plant, pluck and peddle it.
|
|
The message that might is right only frustrates the rise of more open young Russians and justifies the repressive instincts of their opponents.
|
|
THE fog of war frustrates statisticians: knowing for sure how many Syrians have died can seem as difficult as brokering a lasting peace.
|
|
That advice often confuses and frustrates people who don't know their true passions or don't see how those passions connect to a career.
|
|
The authors also theorized that the government sees its commenters as a friendlier method of opinion guidance than censorship, which frustrates many users.
|
|
The OA is hard to stop watching, and doubly so when it frustrates you, because it's so aware of the power of ambiguity.
|
|
But it sometimes frustrates me that when we're out of power, that we weren't developing better answers to a lot of these problems.
|
|
But it frustrates her that people care more about this than the years of research and activism she has done since, she said.
|
|
This means that the court lacks twenty percent of its active judicial complement, which frustrates efforts to promptly, inexpensively and fairly resolve disputes.
|
|
But the vanishing fish have become a powerful story, and a morality tale of the enforced ignorance and uncertainty that frustrates Chinese citizens.
|
|
This means that the court must operate without eight percent of its active judicial contingent, which frustrates swift, economic and fair case resolution.
|
|
" Acosta said "it's this kind of behavior behind-the-scenes that really frustrates his top officials I think a lot more than people understand.
|
|
When Samsung scares little kids with its creepy animated emoji and frustrates old men like me with its dumb Bixby button, that's "Android" too.
|
|
It's a frustrating situation but I choose what frustrates me, because there's a lot of things in the world that can bring you down.
|
|
They try to be part of the solution, but the suspicious activity frustrates Anitra -- especially the unfamiliar high-end cars in the modest neighborhood.
|
|
The House and the Senate haven't been in session at the same time recently, something that frustrates efforts, Cohn said at the ABA meeting.
|
|
"When you talk to those customers and you ask them about podcasting, they describe something that equally enthralls them and frustrates them," he said.
|
|
Etler considers her quick orgasms "80 percent weaker" than ones that take longer, so it frustrates her to be unable to go for another.
|
|
"Americans love Cuba, they will always want to come, so different restrictions frustrate us just as much as it frustrates you guys," said Hubbard.
|
|
He'll fire or push out a Cabinet secretary who frustrates him and then wait months to nominate a permanent successor, even in crucial roles.
|
|
That's why the idea that Rough Night might be sold as "edgy" due to its female-driven cast is one that frustrates them both.
|
|
What frustrates Penhaul as much, if not more, than all this is the fact that he says the Trump ad warps the video's original intent.
|
|
It's the kind of film that deeply frustrates conventional horror fans who just want a clear and present monster to show up and say boo.
|
|
He tells Conor fairy tales that deviate from the usual happy ending, which confuses and frustrates Conor, who doesn't know the point of the stories.
|
|
This frustrates me because my definition of an audiophile is simply someone who wants to enjoy music at its best, not an electrical engineering anorak.
|
|
What especially frustrates me is that, in the FBI director's own words, Secretary Clinton's actions clearly lived up to the standard for a criminal prosecution.
|
|
That frustrates Pandit, who takes issue with the use of "ethical" and "humane" when those terms are used by farms that still engage in slaughter.
|
|
"The feeling that Islam is especially pernicious ... frustrates Buddhists who believe that their faith has suffered for its tolerance of other religions," the report says.
|
|
But it frustrates her that for many companies there still seems to be an assumption that sponsoring female skaters isn't worth the time or money.
|
|
He refuses the offer of burial at Arlington National Cemetery, a choice that frustrates an officious colonel (Yul Vazquez) but that must nonetheless be honored.
|
|
Children's Books History is a story like any other, but black history is a story so devoid of logic that it frustrates the young reader.
|
|
The political quarreling frustrates Afua Atta-Mensah, executive director of Community Voices Heard, an advocacy group consisting primarily of minority women and low-income families.
|
|
This frustrates a lot of people who work for the paper, according to several current reporters and editors at the Times who spoke to Motherboard.
|
|
As much as it frustrates, Beijing, Chinese leaders continue to believe that nuclear North Korea is a problem that can and should be managed through diplomacy.
|
|
Also I had some work stress dreams, which frustrates me because of the lengths I go to for work/life separation, but what can ya do.
|
|
It frustrates that I have to follow a different set of rules, like what I wear out or where I go, just because I'm a girl.
|
|
So much of what frustrates me about the Man in Black is driven by how the storytelling around him seems threadbare and intentionally lacking in focus.
|
|
This small ritual invariably frustrates the impatient passengers waiting to board, but such people simply cannot resist glimpsing that mesmerizing sea of dials, switches, and levers.
|
|
But even in those places, providing care in a facility where the ultimate decisions are controlled by law enforcement authorities sometimes frustrates practice and strains ethics.
|
|
As a word, "empathy" frustrates me because there's so much that's beautiful and transcendent about its definition: Feeling someone else's pain, or feeling someone else's feelings.
|
|
That frustrates Malaysia's middle class, many of whom aspire for the country to become more like Singapore; they complain that even visiting Thailand has become expensive.
|
|
Texas Tech likes to trap and force turnovers; Virginia just frustrates opponents until they take a bad shot, or fail to get one off at all.
|
|
I make everything super cheap, which frustrates me because I paid way more, and it's all still in great condition, but I can't bring it with me.
|
|
His clothing – created with cutting edge fabrics – is touted as high-tech and very chic, but what frustrates Burmeister is how slowly the clothing industry is moving.
|
|
The threadbare abstraction of these panels frustrates any attempt to read these works too biographically, but Al-Hadid's wall pieces, even at their most rootless, remain intricate.
|
|
Tension is mounting between first daughter Ivanka Trump and her new Washington neighbors, as the size of her security detail frustrates nearby residents in the Kalorama neighborhood.
|
|
But to outsiders, they're all the same, which frustrates some activists and organizers from other rights groups who don't identify with the Women's March in any form.
|
|
A former CTO himself, Clubhouse co-founder and CEO Kurt Schrader is intimately familiar with the opacity in product development that frustrates engineers and complicates release schedules.
|
|
If that frustrates you, don't worry: it's not nearly as frustrating as hunting down a solid 5G connection in US cities at the start of the decade.
|
|
He got a better fact-checker One of the Trumpian traits that most frustrates his critics is a tendency to play fast and loose with the facts.
|
|
Ryan and his lieutenants have been clear -- this bill, which frustrates both conservatives and moderates for very different reasons, is Republicans' one-and-only shot to repeal Obamacare.
|
|
But interestingly enough, what frustrates the style icon isn't so much the options (or lack thereof) available (she even admits to having a thing for spaghetti straps lately).
|
|
CreditCreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times WASHINGTON — There is a basic fact about Syria's civil war that never seems to change: It frustrates any attempt at resolution.
|
|
What frustrates Mr. Bailey, like others with this affliction, is that he believes he is so close to getting his body to where he wants it to be.
|
|
What frustrates Mia Love, the former two-term Republican congresswoman from Utah and a CNN contributor, is the sense that new members are increasingly playing to social media.
|
|
And, even before that, try to capture for us why, at his best, he excites each of you — and I promise, we'll get to why he frustrates, too!
|
|
But part of what frustrates many women I spoke with — in senior leadership positions and around the room — is what they feel is a backslide from earlier years.
|
|
I interact with a paper book in many different ways; I've been known to throw a book across the room when it frustrates or angers me, for example.
|
|
This is not a book about heroic dissidents or murderous fanatics, but about everyday people trying to navigate a system that frustrates them yet provides them with priceless opportunities.
|
|
It frustrates me sometimes that we have to rely on people who don't take care of our son the way I would or the way we want them to.
|
|
It is beauty, which isn't rational or equal, and at the same time doesn't exclude anyone or restrict anyone else's pleasure, and therefore frustrates and undermines any utilitarian calculus.
|
|
Obama's relative silence frustrates some Democrats, but the alternative might not achieve anything for them as they search for new voices to rise up and challenge Republicans and Trump.
|
|
But lifting stock prices is not supposed to be the central bank's concern (even as that frustrates President Trump, who touts stock market rallies while demanding lower interest rates).
|
|
"As a prosecutor, as a father of four, yes, it frustrates me when someone hurts a child and you can't do anything about it," Howe said at the time.
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States' willingness to use untested or unreliable drugs is perhaps what most frustrates Lubarsky and Zivot, both of whom say lethal injections fail to follow basic principles of ethical science.
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According to two people familiar with Colorado's oil industry, Extraction goes above and beyond to accommodate affected neighborhoods, which frustrates other operators that think they set the bar too high.
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Kwame Opam It frustrates me to no end every time the Apple Watch is called "Apple's most personal device ever," because there's just no way it can possibly be true.
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But I love that game, I love the ways it challenges and frustrates, and with Flashpoint I find I have new dreams to chase and new chances to be surprised.
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But if Amex frustrates customers or develops a reputation for strong-arming customers into signing up for cards, it could limit its ability to take advantage of its merchant network.
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It's something that frustrates Trump, as she stated Tuesday in Las Vegas, where the first lady spoke and took questions at a town hall about opioids hosted by Eric Bolling.
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When I'm listening back to an interview, the thing that frustrates me is when I hear a question perfectly set up, it's a softball and I'm not swinging at it.
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"The primary purpose of sexual union is the procreation of children; that's what it's for; and that's why contraception is wrong — because it frustrates the purpose of sexual union," Morlino said.
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Washington (CNN)The State Department has delayed its planned training sessions for new ambassadors as an appointment bottleneck frustrates donors and allies of President Donald Trump who expect plum postings overseas.
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During the day, they have great experiences with the kids, but then the sun goes down and not having the other side of the relationship frustrates him and makes him sad.
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But while Booker's gentler approach frustrates Trump's fiercer critics, it's easy to imagine it appealing to voters who just want to move on from an ugly, conflictual era in American politics.
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Sanofi's M&A miss frustrates some investorsFor the last year, Sanofi's chief executive Olivier Brandicourt has made clear his quest for deals to help revive the fortunes of France's biggest drugmaker.
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But Margot Robbie, as committed to the part as she is, can only give glimpses into Harley's inner life, and that frustrates me more than anything else about the whole movie.
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But the sniping frustrates some Democrats allied with neither camp, who see it as self-destructive and pointless — even as they also agree there is plenty of blame to go around.
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The media cannot stop ideas from spreading anymore, and I think that frustrates a lot of people in the media and they kinda wanna put the genie back in the bottle.
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"It's one of the things that frustrates voters so much -- that they can't rely on anything they're hearing," Democratic congressional candidate Lizzie Pannill Fletcher said during in a debate Sunday night.
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" If you're the partner who is accused of perpetrating that fetid, eggy smell, you can simply take responsibility, Dr. Cole said, and say something reparative like: "I know it frustrates you.
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"I've put it so much work to be fit, but the skin is still there, and it really frustrates me," Flemming says in this exclusive clip from Wednesday's episode of Skin Tight.
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"You know what amazes me that the camera will never pick up is that we were so close on so many guesses and that's what frustrates me, honestly I'm nervous," he said.
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It frustrates party officials that so many in the West doubt that claim, and suggest that China is weakened to this day by that legacy of violence, paranoia and intolerance of debate.
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Because. Because. What frustrates Moor the most, perhaps, is the way his exhaustive hourcount suggests the only thing happening in his life is endless runs at Trials of Death and nothing else.
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If this rightly frustrates both Davis and an expectant public, both parties can take solace in the fact that no player in recent history has ever made a better subject for speculation.
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The whole thing, from the use of scare quotes, non-capitalization, footnote fragment, and a line that ends in a comma, frustrates any attempt to use the reading skills developed since childhood.
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"It frustrates me that we're willing to punt to the federal government, and say this is their policy, not ours, but we're still willing to provide the oversight," Francis told the Observer.
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Murder in the 4-0 The killing of Freddy Collazo remains unsolved, and the silence that frustrates detectives and torments his family seems to be holding, spawning rumors and threats of revenge.
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The fact that the U.S. dollar is so dominant in global finance, and also that the architecture of global finance is controlled by the U.S. and the Western economies, frustrates the Chinese.
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The gridlock they create amid the stunning chutes of water running down the steep granite slopes of Yosemite's glacier-carved valley results in a kind of drive-by naturalism that frustrates many.
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What frustrates Guzman and Gramley is that Shadow's mistakes are being used to disparage the very concept of using mobile apps for elections, and InterKnowlogy's success in 2016 has largely been erased.
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But that frustrates experts who think the administration is conflating commercially sold e-cigarettes, which are regulated by the government, with the illicit black-market products that are linked to the illnesses.
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Audibly perturbed, the founder exclaimed at his community meetup, "It frustrates the heck out of me thinking that I'm the one backing up Maker Faire when there's all these billionaires in the valley."
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This isn't just a matter of misleading advertising: if a company regularly provides bad service, products that don't meet buyers' expectations, or just frustrates consumers, they risk getting in trouble with the platform.
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The thing is, even if nothing changes, even if Nintendo continued to frustrate in the way Nintendo often frustrates, Mario Maker 2 is destined to flourish because it's building on an incredible foundation.
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Even if you do think you're 100 percent sure, know that you can back out at any time and change your mind at any point, even if that frustrates your partner (or yourself!).
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You could develop a relationship where you're significantly reducing costs, while still making the providers whole and cutting out so much of the red tape and bureaucracy that currently stymies and frustrates them.
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"With this instance in particular, what I struggle with and what frustrates me is that people are commenting on the headline without understanding the full picture, without understanding the full story," he said.
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Some of the changes from the book are perfectly reasonable — no movie can (or should) do in two hours what a book can do in hundreds of pages, even if it frustrates fans.
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One of the things that frustrates me about "Kiksuya" is the way much of it seems to exist solely to prove to skeptics that much of the story was planned out from the beginning.
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It frustrates a lot of Americans that they don't seem to be able to come together to get things done, but it's a different body and it was designed to be a different body.
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After years of seeing entrepreneurs tackle products like connected pens and water bottles, she wanted to focus on a problem that really frustrates people, but is often overlooked by the retail and technology industries.
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And as much as it frustrates Jacobellis to be reminded of it all, internally she has embraced Shull's unusual advice: Do not try to put 2006 out of your mind, because that is impossible.
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It frustrates him that he could be forced to keep a money-losing parking business running, and he feels that the previous owners were treated better, that everyone is now biased against a billionaire.
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Nearly 200,000 Mexicans got green cards in fiscal year 2016; halving that number through a lengthy and tedious procedure that frustrates many Mexicans would not be as bad as shutting down the whole program.
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Weaving absurd narratives out of these interactions, Kitboga frustrates as much of the scammers' time as possible before the big reveal: He's not Barbie, Edna, or Navaeh, and he thinks these people are scumbags.
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"The only thing that frustrates a team more than the position they advocated for not being adopted is no position being taken by management, " he says, "leaving the organization in a state of limbo."
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After two years of big price swings, the oil VIX has generally stayed below 30 in 2017, a level consistent with rangebound trading, which frustrates fund managers hoping for more up-and-down action.
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The picture that emerges is of a system of staggering complexity, riddled with obstacles and cracks, that prioritizes babies over mothers, thwarts women at every turn, frustrates doctors and midwives, and incentivizes substandard care.
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Magazine staffs adhere to a hierarchy, but too much systemization frustrates the fundamentally communal nature of the organization — it is "e pluribus unum" at its finest, creative people attempting to solve a riddle together.
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Tim Scott, the other Republican senator from South Carolina, said he doesn't think Graham has changed but rather he's doing what it takes to win, and that frustrates people who had gotten used to collaboration.
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And so sometimes we'll do things where, yeah, it frustrates some of the people that are a little bit more into the space in terms of what are the standards and what's the new stuff.
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Dory's forgetfulness clearly exasperates and frustrates Marlin, but the film never portrays that as Dory's problem; it's up to him to learn tolerance and kindness, with Nemo (now played by Hayden Rolence) as his conscience.
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But others might look at Germany's economic record over the decades and conclude that the three-pillar system has served the country pretty well—even if it frustrates some of the occupants of Frankfurt's towers.
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" Joey remains in Germany for the time being, which frustrates the MacEnultys who claim they've been given the runaround by the two airlines, stating "It's been frustrating because no one really wanted to take responsibility.
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"Whatever you say, I'll be," he says to appease his fretful mother, leaving the audience to ponder a playwright's first steps, which here make for a kvetch-filled evening that frustrates more than it fascinates.
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A Reuters poll of economists predicted on Friday that Moody's will cut South Africa's sovereign credit rating as a recession deepened by the impact of coronavirus frustrates economic reform efforts aimed at reducing government debt.
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The big picture: The state "prioritize[s] babies over mothers, thwarts women at every turn, frustrates doctors and midwives, and incentivizes substandard care," the report states, citing gross medical errors, racial disparities and structural deficiencies.
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The show's most distinctive, slapstick running joke imagines the border battle as a Looney Tunes cartoon, where the roadrunner is a coyote: El Coyote, a wily immigrant smuggler who frustrates Bud's elaborate attempts to capture him.
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With Double Roses I wanted to lift the veil completely, because the veil is a thing that frustrates me with women—you have to be beautiful, you have to be mysterious, you have to be young.
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This is the second time the meeting is suspended - the first was on July 22 - and further frustrates Spain's Caixabank in its takeover bid to buy the rest of Banco BPI it does not already own.
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"The one thing that really frustrates you in a museum is when you see something really fascinating, you don't want to be separated from it by glass," he told a Q&A panel on May 23rd.
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The resistance frustrates entomologists and mosquito-borne disease specialists, who repeatedly explained that federal law dictates how much insecticide they can spray — which the EPA has determined poses "minimal risk" — and where they can spray it.
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Trump's issues with Mueller have long been clear: He views any suggestion that Russia helped tip the election in his favor as an insinuation that he isn't a legitimate president, a charge that openly frustrates him.
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As an atheist, it frustrates me when people say that public schools promote a secular worldview because they're not allowed to sponsor prayers or do other things that some religious people would like them to do.
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While this frustrates me, I now see this as a challenge – to argue my position not just on the merits of my age and experience, but by making a strong analytical case for or against an investment.
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Such intransigence frustrates Samson Itodo, a founder of the "Not too young to run" campaign, which is trying to clean up elections and make political involvement easier for the three-quarters of Nigerians who are under 35.
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The killing remains unsolved, and the veil of silence that left Mr. Collazo vulnerable to one attack after another — and that frustrates detectives and torments victims' families — seems to be holding, spawning rumors and threats of revenge.
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It allows you to experience, firsthand, the effects of internet censorship by the Chinese government that frustrates so many on a daily basis, and understand how different levels of accessibility may shape our understanding of our surroundings.
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Instead of reforming the anti-competitive licensing boards, some states have responded by adding an extra layer of superficial oversight to these boards, merely adding more bureaucracy to a system that already frustrates nimble and innovative startups.
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"During his recent State-of-the-State address, Governor Newsom presented a new proposal that represents a significant retreat from the State's initial vision and commitment and frustrates the purpose for which Federal funding was awarded," Batory wrote.
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"Governor Newsom presented a new proposal that represents a significant retreat from the State's initial vision and commitment and frustrates the purpose for which Federal funding was awarded," read the letter outlining the case for cancelling the money.
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"Even if the Democrats were to dampen turnout — which I don't really think they are — you've got Trump, the president, reminding Democrats, multiple times a day, what it is that so frustrates them about his presidency," Binder said.
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How do you ... Well, I think it's hard to be conservative sometimes, not just in Silicon Valley, because it frustrates me often when conservatives don't do the hard work of coming up with innovative solutions to real problems.
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"It frustrates me because most of the time people don't understand the heavy lifting that's going on behind the scenes," Christina Brooks, whom Buttigieg hired in 2016 as the city's first director of diversity and inclusion, told me.
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Part of what frustrates me is not just the outrageousness of the president's comments, but the fact that he continues to make unforced errors that rally his political adversaries and those who wish to see his agenda fail.
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The lack of internet is one of the main things that widely frustrates them: Cuban producers are no longer content with their tracks simply kicking around largely unnoticed on Soundcloud, being played on the island and stopping there.
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Even though these and other moments are poetic and allude to beautiful material contradictions, the show frustrates traditional value systems — Prieto makes us realize how attached we are to capitalist and imperial constructs, where value is inherently materialistic.
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It frustrates me to no end that people refuse to see what is clearly to blame here and continue to perpetuate the conditions that led to this tragedy and will lead to others if we do not address them.
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That embrace, should it ever arrive, will bring controversy, outrage, and headlines — but for a network that regularly frustrates fans on the way to record ratings with shows like The Walking Dead, that shouldn't be any problem at all.
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Then I would probably go with the establishment pick as well, preferring Kavanaugh as more of a known quantity and not minding his possible resemblance to John Roberts, whose judicial restraint, which frustrates some conservative activists, I generally admire.
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After a week in which parliament forced the government to promise to come back with a 'plan B' within days if May's deal is rejected, Barclay said the risk of parliament acting in a way that frustrates Brexit had increased.
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"It frustrates me that city officials appeared to know about the elevated toxin levels for a number of days, but only chose to alert people on the evening of the 29th," an 8-month-pregnant woman told the Statesman Journal.
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Daniel Joseph, who researches digital platform and labor at the University of Toronto, told me in a Skype call that the "black box" nature of many internet platforms is often what frustrates users who rely on them for their income.
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At the end of a long, insane, month-long week, sometimes a difficult action-RPG like Bloodbourne isn't exactly the moment of respite one needs; sometimes a normally enjoyable multiplayer game like Overwatch frustrates with terrible teammates or over-experienced opponents.
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Cyrus tells the magazine that one of the things that frustrates her most, in addition to people asking for the "old Miley," is hearing that fans and critics were "shocked" by her behavior when she was in her early 20s.
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And I don't mean if people don't like me for things that I actually stand for, things I've done, but what often frustrates me is when I get misunderstood, and people have, uh, beliefs about me that just aren't true.
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Shooter's wife had 'fear in her eyes' What frustrates Phommathep even more than that is that everyone knew Neal was a danger to society, and yet he was free to kill five people, injure others -- and devastate the small, remote community.
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A dynamic second-year running back, he frustrates defenses by being an effective runner — he is third in the N.F.L. with 568 rushing yards — and by serving as a safety valve for the passing game, turning swing passes into huge gains.
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It's the idea that you should come dressed up to work, but not too dressed up — that you should be judged solely on your work, but still use your clothes to connote that message — that confuses and frustrates women across the country.
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The lack of female African-American dancers in ballet companies is a subject that both frustrates and galvanizes Denise Saunders Thompson, the chairwoman and executive director of the International Association of Blacks in Dance, an organization that's been around for 25 years.
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It's not that the Fit is dangerous, but it certainly frustrates as you fight it sometimes to stop the car from being too distracted by the lane markings, or wonder if it will slow you gradually or make an abrupt emergency stop.
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What frustrates me, in terms of how studies like that are reported on, is that we miss what they actually reveal, which is that Trump supporters are absolutely struggling, but they're not struggling in a way that's captured by traditional income statistics.
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Germany is still promoting NordStream2, a gas pipeline that will increase Russia's power over countries like Poland; Spain frustrates efforts to guide Balkan states towards EU membership; it does however back Turkish membership, whereas Austria viscerally opposes that and others have doubts.
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JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel's cabinet approved on Sunday a law to allow exports of medical cannabis in a move expected to boost state revenues and the agriculture sector, and which frustrates critics who fear it could lead to more recreational use of the drug.
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The figure at the center of the scandals was no less than Warren Harding's sitting attorney general, Harry Daugherty, someone who was able and willing to do more of the things then that Jeff Sessions so frustrates Donald Trump by not doing today.
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"It frustrates the hell out of me that we have our hands tied" by the European Union, said Yvonne Stevens, a local councilor and a member of the U.K. Independence Party, which leads one of the two coalitions campaigning for leaving the bloc.
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But that strategy frustrates the party's liberal supporters, who feel the wind at the Democrats' back and worry about using it to crowd their House caucus with members who may feel inclined to buck the party leadership and stray from its policy agenda.
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The slowness that frustrates and impedes us when we are trying to drive on the roads outside the village becomes immaterial from our perspective as homeowners; from this angle, it appears that people around here drive not too slowly but too fast.
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"The risk of parliament acting in a way that frustrates what was the biggest vote in our history has increased," Barclay told BBC TV, adding that it was going to be "challenging" to get parliament to support May's deal in a vote on Tuesday.
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The U.S. must be clear-eyed about the situation at hand: Putin will support the Maduro regime at nearly any cost, so long as it thwarts Venezuela's return to democracy, frustrates U.S. policy goals, and undermines the stability and security of democracies in Latin America.
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Rockhold being so tall and fighting from such a long stance means that he can retreat on a straight line from opponents with more success than he would have against an opponent of the same height and length, and it frustrates almost everyone he fights.
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In the last century and a half, as the West has commodified the dance, its reputation has become hypersexualized—a fact which endlessly frustrates both those who have studied raqs al-sharqi and those who consider it an integral and beautiful part of their culture.
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But if the Democratic Party frustrates drug reform activists and others who just want it to be legal already (for fuck's sake), the Republican Party is a total dead end—Attorney General Jeff Sessions, in particular, stands out as a un-reconstituted drug warrior.
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"This is yet another example of what frustrates voters most, is that the DNC is making decisions about who they get to hear from, who they don't get to hear from, before they cast their votes," Gabbard told reporters on Saturday when I asked.
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People can support Sanders or they can support Warren, but there are very genuine ideological differences between them and it frustrates me immensely that some remain intent on insisting otherwise Warren and Sanders have had to answer to this long-standing argument among pundits.
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On the subject of autofocus, the X-Pro2 still isn't up to DSLR-level speed, but its performance is the best in any Fujifilm camera to date — it's the first X-Series camera that really almost never frustrates me in that regard, depending on the lens attached.
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" Ferguson says states, cities, and counties are "undertaking similarly dramatic efforts to limit the spread of the disease and mitigate its harmful effects" and deterring immigrants from using medical benefits "undermines and frustrates our public health professionals' efforts, putting our communities and residents at unnecessary risk.
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I understand why talk of rural America often frustrates progressives: Rural America — which is, of course, overwhelmingly white — already has outsize political power in this country, thanks to the Senate, the Electoral College and the privileged role that Iowa and New Hampshire play in presidential elections.
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The thought that we might need to bend to the forces of nature -- that we might need to change something about ourselves, either in the short or long term, to accommodate the fact that we live on a planet we can't entirely control -- frustrates us enormously.
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Which is all in the way of saying that they'll likely need more moderates like Lamb -- who said he would not support Nancy Pelosi as the Democratic leader and who represents a place that frustrates Clinton -- if they want to control anything in Washington next year.
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What frustrates Erin Matson, an abortion rights activist in Arlington, is what it will mean to Virginia women if Mr. Fairfax remains lieutenant governor, a post that includes the high-profile role of presiding over the State Senate every day the General Assembly is in session.
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" Consider, for example, that the Republican who won the primary in John Boehner's district (OH-8), Warren Davidson, is an HFC-type conservative, whose website tells voters that "if the status quo frustrates you, not just in Washington, but within the Republican Party, send Warren Davidson to Congress.
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Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardNative American advocates question 2020 Democrats' commitment The US can't seem to live without Afghanistan 2020 Democrats release joint statement ahead of Trump's New Hampshire rally MORE, the Hawaii Democrat who frustrates progressives due to her more right-leaning stances on guns, refugees and Islamic extremism.
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It seems instead that Trump's case against the deal is more political and strategic: His team believes that Iran is an enemy of the United States, one that frustrates US objectives in places like Iraq and Yemen, and that the nuclear deal hasn't done much to solve the problem.
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What frustrates Mr. Winston is that, to fans, N.F.L. labor disputes are seen as a greedy fight between two comparably rich sides over who gets more of the pie — and that historically, the league has swayed most fans to side with owners in the name of team spirit.
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Al-Badri's and Nelles' lack of answers towards their technique, undeniably a crucial part of their project, naturally frustrates; and many will likely continue to denounce them for lack of transparency or attracting worldwide attention with a sexy PR stunt or — as the experienced all agree — stubbornly lying to us all.
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Even as Apple's somewhat halting approach to Apple Watch updates frustrates those who've come to expect bold, yearly updates on major product categories (like the iPhone), it would be foolish to mess with the design and major functions when you can incrementally build, quarter over quarter, to a sustainable business. Right?
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Yolanda is both secure in her sexuality and aware of the dangers of being out, so she pretends to be straight while outside of the safety of the GLOW circle, while Arthie is so uneasy with her sexuality that she's unable to utter it aloud, which understandably frustrates her partner.
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And this strategy, for all its possible defects, has one obvious advantage for national security policymakers: It frustrates popular opposition by never supplying a strong reason — whether in mass casualties or clear military defeats — for antiwar sentiment to leave the rightward and leftward fringes and become a major popular concern.
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She tells us that "The Slave's Cause" can best be appreciated as an interpretation of abolition's long history, though the seemingly endless detail presented over the course of nearly 600 pages of text and another 100-plus pages of notes frustrates her effort to present a clear alternative narrative to the familiar one.
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I'm not usually a huge fan of Guillermo del Toro's movies, and this one feels like it embodies many of the issues I have with them: a moderately underdeveloped mythology (by design, of course, but it often frustrates me), characters who veer toward caricature, and themes that sometimes seem a little too obvious.
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Her sartorial experimentation frustrates Jade (who, as a meteorologist for a local news station, deals with her own internal struggles over comfort in wearing her head scarf in public) and at one point, Summer's testing of the boundaries between religion and her own self-expression leads to an embarrassing social media snafu.
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And I think that this is the one disingenuous aspect of the Mueller probe which frustrates a lot of Americans out there, which is if he&aposs spending 22018 percent of his time looking to unravel Russian plots to infiltration here, it would be nice if he could come out and make that clear.
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Read more:Tulsi Gabbard won&apost call Syria&aposs Assad a war criminal as she dances around Stephen Colbert&aposs tough questioningTulsi Gabbard&aposs foreign policy frustrates centrist Democrats, draws cheers from anti-interventionists, and makes her political identity tough to pigeonholeMeghan McCain calls Tulsi Gabbard an &aposAssad apologist&apos in heated exchange on Syria
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Damian Master is the enfant terrible of underground metal—an unapologetic, relentlessly creative force who racks up friends and enemies in equal measure, and frustrates his critics with the undeniable quality of his many projects (the best-known of which is probably A Pregnant Light upon whose Neon White EP I waxed romantic here).
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" Added Hill, "What frustrates me the most about what Berenson is doing is that there are tangible harms associated with cannabis use, especially when it relates to earlier onset of use and the use of higher potency products, but a lot of these harms are more directly associated with the development of dependency and the impact this can have on someone's life.
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In recent months, Democrats across the country have declared that black people and especially black women are the "backbone" of the Democratic Party after the constituency helped push the party to wins in places once thought impenetrable, like Alabama — the kind of refrain that frustrates minority operatives who want the party to involve a more diverse set of people at the leadership and policy level.
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And in all of these things ... And I think, as an engineer, what frustrates me is there are deep issues in a lot of these things and mistakes that we've made and things I really wish we had done differently, but in many cases, you face these really hard trade-offs, which is you can have more of something and then you're going to have less of something else.
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" Rob: Do you feel like, to Patrick's example, when you sort of were able to build a house and then there were mechanics attached to that that you hadn't been instructed [on], the thing that frustrates me the most about that is if a game is tutorializing say to any significant degree, I almost feel like even when an option opens up, I'm not really supposed to screw with it until the game tells me "Ah, here's what this does.
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If you buy a ticket in a very premium location and pay a substantial amount of money, it's not that we don't want that fan to sell it, but that fan is sitting there having paid a substantial amount of money for their ticket and a fan picks it up for a buck and a half and sits there and it frustrates the purchaser of the full amount...and quite frankly, the fan may be someone who has never sat in a premium location.
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The keyboard also frustrates because of the jarring juxtaposition of having individual keys that depress too willingly, seeming to suck the typos from your fingers as letters get snatched out of sequence (and even whole words coaxed out of line), coupled with a backspace key that refuses to perform quickly enough (I've had to crank it right up to the very fastest setting) so it can't gobble up the multiple erroneous strikes quickly enough to edit out all the BS the keyboard is continually spewing.
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