Sentences with phrase «of this nuisance of»

Much as most English Catholics love Her Majesty the Queen, many of us felt just a little uneasywhen it became known that she referred to the late Cardinal Hume as «my Cardinal», and not entirely enthused by television images of Her Majesty attending Vespers at Westminster Cathedral, for all the world as if it was Choral Evensong at Westminster Abbey: not because such ecumenical gestures are in themselves a bad thing, but because this one seemed all too likely to be have been a reward to the English Church for no longer making so much of a nuisance of itself, as it could have done, for instance, by criticising the supposedly Catholic - minded Tony Blair for his wholehearted support for abortion (including abortion up to term)- a stance which, north of the border, had led the late Cardinal Winning to utter a series of blistering denunciations of the Prime Minister even during NewLabour's honeymoon years.

Improvement efforts that have a strong impact on student learning show an understanding of the nuisances of the journey.

For just about the cost of a t - shirt, you receive absolutely everything you need to be rid of this nuisance of a traffic violation.

If you're ready to be rid of your nuisance of a traffic violation, getting started in our course is easy and only takes a few moments of your time!

Hmm, maybe this is the moment to get rid of that nuisance of the missing knob on the nightstand, where did I put those glass knobs and where is the drill?

Not exact matches

Figuring out who owes what at the end of a meal... what a nuisance... no longer!

The cap: Enacted in every province, right - to - farm legislations exempt farms from a wide variety of common - law nuisances — so long as they're employing «normal farming practices.»

Instead of viewing regulations like those mandated by OSHA as a nuisance (NAM and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for years fought against implementation of the original OSHA legislation and continue to lobby against efforts to expand the legislation), Keller came to see them as a blueprint for improvement.

In 2017, the California cities of San Francisco, Oakland, Santa Cruz, and Imperial Beach, as well as Santa Cruz county, Marin County, and San Mateo County attempted to sue oil majors over climate change damages, citing a theory called «public nuisance.»

Plaintiffs have a high rate of success in appraisal suits, especially in those involving management buyouts and private equity deals, making it hard to label them nuisance suits.

Most urban dwellers think of pigeons as a nuisance, but it turns out they might be useful in the fight against air pollution.

The Irwindale City Council voted Wednesday night to drop a public nuisance declaration and lawsuit against Huy Fong Foods, makers of Sriracha hot sauce.

He has made himself a highly visible nuisance to Liberal leadership, particularly by voting in favour of a Conservative motion in the House to extend consultations on the small - business tax reforms, and they kicked him off a couple of House committees as punishment.

They are also empowered to check their accounts frequently, in theory avoiding the nuisance of overdraft fees, fees to pay bills, etc..

Such laws are not just a nuisance but a barrier to future growth: For the likes of Facebook and Google, they could choke off the user data that turbocharges their advertising businesses.

or take your pick of mild health nuisances.

Now, those gaps are being bridged and in a growing number of states right - wing parties are no longer nuisances but realistic parties of office.

STANLEY FISCHER: So let me just — I thought a little with R - star being so low — I sort of made — a nuisance of myself by saying, it's not only monetary policy that affects the interest rate.

This legislation addresses systemic flaws in patent litigation that patent trolls exploit to bring speculative patent cases in the hope of a quick nuisance settlement.

Depending on who you ask, the electric, internet - connected scooters appearing all over California are either the future of transportation or a public nuisance on par...

The prehistoric nature of health IT isn't just a nuisance.

Like the «squeegee - men» of New York's past (people who would wipe your car window and then demand payment), trolls are a nuisance that can hurt your overall experience.

While these issues may seem like a structural nuisance in a rising market, they may fuel cries of SPV foul play in a down market.

Prior to the beginning of the twentieth century, shaving was a nuisance, and sometimes even dangerous.

First - of - their - kind lawsuits filed in five states accuse the defendants of conspiring, racketeering and creating a public nuisance.

If you were ever inclined to think that criminal computer hackers were more nuisance than mortal threat to companies and the careers of their senior executives, the events of the past week should quickly change your mind.

From Paul Schwartzman: «District officials say that the changes would end nuisance legal challenges, reduce the cost of doing business in Washington, and expedite the construction of housing units that the city needs.

On March 8th, 2018 Kinder Morgan filed a Notice of Civil Claim naming fifteen individuals (dubbed «the Burnaby 15») and accusing them of nuisance, conspiracy and unlawful interference with economic relations.

It did not take long after the passage of Humphrey - Hawkins for wiser Federal Reserve officials, including Paul Volcker (who became Chair in 1979), to conclude that the «dual mandate,» far from defining a new and sustainable approach to monetary policy, was simply a nuisance — something they had to pay lip service to, whilst really concerning themselves with keeping a lid on inflation, so as to undo and avoid repeating the mistakes of the 70s.

To overcome these nuisances of the classical stock markets, experts of L&H went offbeat to work on some innovative technologies and came up with the solutions needed.

The influx has sparked plenty of complaints from residents, who feel the scooters are at best a public nuisance and at worst a threat to public safety.

But even if they have what's called «inertia loyalty» to your competitor, meaning that they're sticking around simply because they don't want to deal with the nuisance of switching, you're still going to need to win them over before you can effectively pitch.

The threat of rockets from Gaza is a nuisance whose damage - causing ability is limited.

It isn't as effective as a credit freeze, but it's less of a nuisance.

But I believe, and am of strong conviction at this, that this country is provoking the judgment of God on itself, by treating it's poor, under - privileged and those who fall through the cracks as a burden, and as a nuisance that is only in the way of it's «at all cost» coveted image of «greatness», instead of giving a hard and honest look WHY is it the way it is in this country?

She sees and rejoices in the complementarity of the two sexes, knowing - and teaching - that this is part of God's plan, not to be downplayed or ignored, much less regarded as a nuisance.

They viewed the ailing man, with no sight and no coins in his pockets, as an embarrassing nuisance worthy only of their dismissal.

Nuisance troublemaking against Christians goes on quite unnoticed in the smaller towns and villages, but the problem in Islamabad became a cause célèbre because a number of diplomats worship in the house parish that seeks to build a permanent church.

He goes on to say that «interesting philosophy» of the sort done by the pragmatists is really «a contest between an entrenched vocabulary which has become a nuisance and a half - formed new vocabulary which vaguely promises great things.»

The communists - phobia now became Islam - phobia... seems there should always be a phobia of some sort... they can't live with out phobia to keep them awake... It is more like bringing cats to chase the mice and when the cats becomes a nuisance they bring dogs to chase it out and so on...!

There was a man who kindly got up at midnight to accommodate a neighbor in an emergency — but he did it because the fellow was making a nuisance of himself!

Both will pull on the glacier, will fail to drag us along in spite of the noise they make, and will end up as icebergs, impressive but of nuisance value only.)

In Florence, charging for admissions started with the baptistery and the museum of the duomo» a nuisance that did not prevent visits or prayer in the church proper.

Could you help me out, I don't quite get the nuisance of your attack er... comment.

But many of them are making unmitigated nuisances of themselves because the length of their freedom has got away beyond the strength of their self - control.

Then, in classic C. S. Lewis style, he writes several paragraphs about the nuisance of shopping and buying presents before concluding with this:

Still, though, this would mean picking a date on one side of which I would acknowledge a human being whose helplessness and innocence compels all the protection society can provide, and on the other side of which would be a growth requiring no more attention than the nuisance of a minor medical procedure.

Still, there is no way that, for this Jerusalemite and all other Israeli husbands and fathers» along with students at university who miss their exams, and beginners in new jobs or careers who are one way and another bound to be set back» the burden of yearly, as I like to think of it, «fulfillment» is not at the least a nuisance and more often than not downright onerous.

We find the intruders of other faiths and ideologies a nuisance.

Unfortunately the spiritual descendants of Samuel still survive, archaic nuisances» (AI 62).