Or do they just flat out get on your nerves?
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She was sometimes complicated; she could get on your nerves.
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And even the best colleagues can get on your nerves.
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The vibrations are gentle, but it can get on your nerves.
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That said, some scheduling or work issues will get on your nerves this evening.
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Friends will get on your nerves early this evening, but don't worry—tonight should be thrilling!
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" (Nick said no, which was a lie.) "Do any of your brothers wives get on your nerves?
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That's why the "Brand once advertised with the line 'They never get on your nerves'" is CAMEL cigarettes.
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A relationship issue will really get on your nerves early today, but don't worry—the vibe will improve!
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And yeah, that's true, but if you spend enough time with the beautiful blessings, they get on your nerves.
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Even though you love your partner, they're bound to get on your nerves every once in a while and that's totally normal.
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"Coworkers or customers are the only people who can get on your nerves for 8+ hours a day without repercussion," René adds.
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No other great team from recent years could get on your nerves like the Thunder, and no other team could win your forgiveness so quickly.
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Sometimes you wonder whether there's a connection between this and your self-worth, but anything that smacks of therapy tends to get on your nerves.
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Whenever people share public space — the bus, the subway, a home — there's bound to be at least a few things other people do that get on your nerves.
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It's a much less aggravating way to deal with social media, actually — even if you are following humans, they're less likely to get on your nerves when there's a buffer zone of cat pictures.
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To spend three to five days in a hedonistic vacuum away from the confines of society where you are duty bound to make the same, arduous journey to work every day, each turn bringing with it a new detail—like how someone will get out of their seat a full 45 seconds before their stop and make you move from your standing position to wobbly accommodate them when they could've just WAITED, GOD—that will get on your nerves and drive you inch by inch towards quitting your job in comms and moving to Lisbon?
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Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars with review by Thom Jurek saying, "While not as groundbreaking as A Caddy for Daddy, Dippin' or Soul Station, Flip is nonetheless a solid hard groove date for Mobley ... Flip is a very worthwhile side to add to the Mobley shelf".Jurek, T. Allmusic review. Retrieved April 10, 2012. The Guardian's John Fordham called it "Pretty standard Blue Note hard bop, but from an original who doesn't make an exhibition of how original he is" observing "The music has something of a Blue Note usual-suspects quality and Vince Benedetti's metronomic piano comping under the horns can get on your nerves, but the lineup is otherwise strong and the music pretty lively".
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Executive producer Russell T Davies at one time dismissed Donna's potential as an ongoing companion due to her abrasive personality, saying that "she'd get on your nerves". In fact, the character was not originally scheduled to return at all. Donna did not appear in his original conception of reunion episode "The Stolen Earth", despite planned reappearances from Martha, Captain Jack (Barrowman), Sarah Jane (Sladen), Rose (Piper), Jackie Tyler (Camille Coduri), as well as Mickey Smith (Noel Clarke), Elton Pope from series 2 episode "Love & Monsters", and the cast of spin-off series Torchwood. Davies originally intended the series four companion to be "Penny", a Northern woman with whom the Doctor would share a romantic attraction.
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On the other, the atmosphere and audio design prove terrifying in a way that horror fiends will admire. There's an equal amount of qualities to like and dislike, but when it comes down to it Little Nightmares succeeds at delivering on its promise of being an interesting horror game unlike anything else." Sam Prell of GamesRadar+ awarded it 4 out of 5 stars stating that "At times mechanically clumsy, but artistically sound, Little Nightmares might get on your nerves every once in awhile, but its imagery will burrow into your brain and never leave." Joe Skrebels's score of 8.8/10 on IGN said that "gleefully strange, unceasingly grim, and quietly smart, Little Nightmares is a very welcome fresh take on horror.
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