I was a little irritated by her in the beginning.
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Trump appeared most irritated by Coats' assessment on North Korea.
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He's irritated by the hatred he gets from Wall Street.
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More commonly, your vaginal walls can get irritated by chemicals.
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Do Hank and Gomez seem especially irritated by each other?
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Mr. Trump, the person said, appeared irritated by the response.
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It's a shame that everyone else gets irritated by them.
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KS: Yeah it wasn't in Chicago, I was irritated by that.
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Reggie, however, doesn't explain why he's so irritated by the change.
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Even the most loving parents become irritated by their shrieking children.
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Yes, Trump is irritated by a fairly long list of people.
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And many residents have grown irritated by campaigns they see as disingenuous.
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The Dutch were also irritated by his opposition to same-sex marriage.
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The president has proven to be easily irritated by the Mueller probe.
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In the end, I'd always find myself irritated by the final product.
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After court, Anton said Kelly was "irritated" by the denial of bail.
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But at least one Democrat was also irritated by DeLauro's remarks. Rep.
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Currently she is irritated by young women speaking in high, childlike voices.
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KS: I turned it and everyone was irritated by me behind me.
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Yet he periodically backs up, as if suddenly irritated by his own certainty.
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I (finally) finished Firewatch without ever feeling cramped or irritated by the Turret.
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Other White House staffers are irritated by the most recent leak as well.
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" As for if he was irritated by the fans, Zlatan said, "No, no, no.
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"I sometimes am a little irritated by the public drama about it," he said.
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If anything, Obama seemed rather irritated by the one potential Pecora in sight: Warren.
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German Chancellor Angela Merkel was also reported to have been irritated by that leak.
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How on earth do you imagine that one would not be irritated by them?
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Right at home Suburban homeowners are fascinated and irritated by these four-legged creatures.
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Attending her own funeral, Alice is irritated by most everything she sees and hears.
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And Trump may also have been irritated by Giuliani's campaigning for the job on television.
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That's why it's not uncommon for people to get easily irritated by their co-workers.
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You can be irritated by people close to you and they're still awful over there.
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In black communities, she said, "There are some people who are still irritated by that."
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Elodie may be irritated by her dad, but Moe is facing some true father-daughter hardships.
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If you have an infection that would be irritated by sex, like a UTI, skip it.
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Irritated by this failure, he sought to combine the iPod's media capabilities with an internet connection.
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Mr Trump was dyspeptic, defensive and visibly irritated by press questions about his latest controversial tweets.
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In other words, if I became constantly irritated by them, the sounds would always cause irritation.
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I finally understand why people felt irritated by Anne Hathaway's Oscar campaign a few years ago.
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In another context, I might have grown irritated by the thinness of many of the selections.
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But many residents, drivers and business owners grew irritated by the disruptions resulting from the protests.
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He never grew irritated by the quiet murmur of television in the background of his life.
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All those things that had bothered me before made me even more irritated by, well, everything.
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Pelosi became noticeably irritated by the question, insisting that House lawmakers had already done their job.
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I was sort of irritated by how we were just sort of saying what they ... That was the experience I had, but I am irritated by ... we just say what they said and ... Audience member: My concern is that I feel like people that are uninformed ... Right.
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They're irritated by the trade challenges but it looks to me as if all systems are go.
|
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A run-in with Dolokhov fetches an unexpected apology, while Andrei looks irritated by his sudden presence.
|
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Wood, clearly irritated by Harrison's answers, ordered that Cohen attend the hearing when it reconvenes on Monday.
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But in law-enforcement circles, some officials were irritated by what they considered Mr. Giuliani's showing off.
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To begin with, Italians of all political persuasions are irritated by the way immigration has been mismanaged.
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The order contains more indications that Jackson has grown frustrated with and irritated by Stone's defense team.
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That explained why Schaeuble had been so irritated by what he saw as Thomsen's hesitation past midnight.
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Barr also seemed irritated by Mueller's letter, which leaked on the eve of his Senate Judiciary Committee appearance.
|
|
I have temperamental skin that is irritated by almost every chemical exfoliant I've ever put on my face.
|
|
The visionary founder has appeared irritated by his lost status as the irreproachable wonder boy of Silicon Valley.
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You aren't judgmental, but you can be easily irritated by those who don't share your enthusiasm for possibility.
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|
But they can still be irritated by you, Sam, and I think they're going to continue to be.
|
|
Clearly, Reinhart is a little irritated by all the noise surrounding who she's supposed to be dating offscreen.
|
|
Irritated by his publisher's limitations, Peter wants to find a new firm and editor for his next book.
|
|
" Charles Hill, the former Scotland Yard detective, is irritated by descriptions of Tomic's heist as "spectacular" and "perfect.
|
|
They spoke no English and seemed irritated by the young intruder, but some of them offered him advice.
|
|
Britons have been irritated by calls and texts from claims companies even more than by Mr Schwarzenegger's fizzog.
|
|
Residents were already irritated by the dust and noise from superrich neighbors building underground swimming pools and cinemas.
|
|
The teachers were irritated by her response because the schools are managed and funded very differently, HuffPost reported.
|
|
They were "irritated" by Pompeo&aposs taunting and decided to allow Huawei to build some of its networks.
|
|
Unfortunately, although they may agree privately with his analysis, most European leaders are irritated by Mr. Macron's methods.
|
|
It prompted reports that German Chancellor Angela Merkel was also irritated by the leak for the same reason.
|
|
Maybe he was befuddled and irritated by Coach K slotting the Plumlord above him in the 2014 USMNT rotation.
|
|
Lately, some conservative media figures, such as Matt Drudge, have reportedly been irritated by Donald Trump's behavior and ineffectiveness.
|
|
"I got so swiftly irritated by the dearth of good female roles in female-centric stories," Hamill said recently.
|
|
Irritated by Eliza and eager to talk to Pickering, Higgins tosses some coins into her basket and moves on.
|
|
Streicher suggests a bit of caution with ingredients like these, particularly as some people can become irritated by them.
|
|
"I was irritated by the fact that everywhere I went in the city, there was scaffolding," Mr. Kallos said.
|
|
Trump was irritated by the exchange and told then-national security adviser H.R. McMaster to intervene, the Post reported.
|
|
" Long irritated by the rhetorical branding, President Trump finally came up with his own rejoinder: "Americans are Dreamers, too.
|
|
Rubio, clearly irritated by Jones' loud interruptions while being interviewed, threatened to "handle" Jones himself after the host touched him.
|
|
Roberts — as usual — seemed irritated by Sotomayor's aggressive questioning, urging that Francisco be given a chance to finish his answers.
|
|
Lately, Trump has been irritated by public polling numbers showing him losing to Democrats in various head-to-head matchups.
|
|
" On this particular day, "I don't remember ever having a row, but I do remember being intensely irritated by him.
|
|
He was also irritated by arguments the Clinton team made that suggested he was not ready for the Oval Office.
|
|
Could I make something meaningful from the collection of documents by collaborating with technology instead of being irritated by it?
|
|
While tense exchanges between Gorsuch and Democrats were minimal, Democrats still grew irritated by his refusal to opine on certain issues.
|
|
Premature babies this tiny are still developing and have fragile, thin skin often irritated by preemie diapers that are too large.
|
|
Murder, on the other hand, is still murder whether the shooter was upset he was laid off, or irritated by traffic.
|
|
They were irritated by Scaramucci's comments to The New Yorker, but from their perspective he served his primary purpose: destroying Reince.
|
|
China is seen to be irritated by the North's repeated aggression, including two nuclear tests since early 2016 and a Feb.
|
|
But anyone who is irritated by the stereotypes here is thinking much harder about this series than it thinks about itself.
|
|
Sure, Iran has been irritated by the seizure of its own oil tanker, the Grace I, by Gibraltarian and British authorities.
|
|
Yet the GOP also faces enormous risks with its strategy if it turns off independent voters already irritated by Washington's dysfunction.
|
|
One senses that Wolfe is as irritated by his omission from the roster of immortals as by Chomsky's inclusion in it.
|
|
I was visiting a few years ago and was irritated by the poor quality of the crossword puzzle he was running.
|
|
Now, the show is still irritated by the smug, and it still nods toward the idea that caring about stuff is stupid.
|
|
Many EU leaders have been irritated by the way Davutogulu and Merkel presented their migrant deal, though most have broadly welcomed it.
|
|
Some, like Rudrangshu Mukherjee, a historian at Ashoka University, are actually irritated by the notion that Britain might apologise for the incident.
|
|
If anything, he's more irritated by the fact he's been locked in a car for the first moments of his newfound freedom.
|
|
And when I wasted time on something I genuinely despised, I felt all the more irritated by the pressures of my job.
|
|
"It depends whether you find yourself irritated by the shift in meaning when a word is adopted by another culture," she says.
|
|
On Wednesday, the president seemed particularly irritated by his opponent from two years ago, retweeting a number of insulting messages about her.
|
|
In the Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the gods was so irritated by the racket caused by humans that he exterminated them.
|
|
Source: Trump 'irritated' by Conway attacks on Romney The fight between Romney, the Republican Party's 2012 nominee, and Trump was nasty and personal.
|
|
But Salihu is clearly irritated by the process: the FFK has petitioned UEFA for membership since 2008, when Kosovo declared independence from Serbia.
|
|
Wozniacki seemed irritated by the tension of the strings on her racket and discarded it midway through the second game of the match.
|
|
Source: Trump 'irritated' by Conway attacks on Romney The fight between Romney, the Republican Party's 2012 nominee, and Trump was nasty and personal.
|
|
She scours the fridge but comes up empty-handed, irritated by the foolishness of her mother, whom she surmises was shopping absent-mindedly.
|
|
I just lie there, wide awake and growing increasingly irritated by any bird, bug, car, or human that makes even the slightest noise.
|
|
She said that she encouraged her daughters to support one another, and stepped in when young Beyoncé was "irritated" by her little sister.
|
|
As other EU countries have watched this being attempted, even those most irritated by Brussels have concluded that they should not follow suit.
|
|
Neighbors were also irritated by the constant jackhammers and the sidewalks being torn up to install new fiber optic cables for Zuck's home.
|
|
Sailors can get permission to grow a beard for religious reasons or if they have a skin condition that&aposs irritated by shaving.
|
|
Trump has also been irritated by the fact that Tillerson has advocated for a more traditional approach to foreign policy, the Post reports.
|
|
Democrats, who had been irritated by Obama's absence, are suddenly thrilled to have the popular former president back in the mix (The Hill).
|
|
The source familiar said Trump was irritated by the fact that the US expelled 60, which was far more than France and Germany.
|
|
The 85033-year-old sultan is said to be irritated by what he regards as Saudi and Emirati foolishness in intervening in Yemen.
|
|
Because there is no protective sack around intestines, they can easily become irritated by amniotic fluid and begin to twist, swell or shorten.
|
|
Like some other biohackers with an anti-establishment streak, he's irritated by federal officials' purported sluggishness in greenlighting all sorts of medical treatments.
|
|
But, again, I'm irritated by the background assumption that all the revenue must be automatically returned, that the tax must be revenue-neutral.
|
|
Theroux plays both variations of Kevin Garvey as amusingly befuddled, and increasingly (and profanely) irritated by what people are asking him to do.
|
|
Still, Mr. Perlmuth said he was glad the subway was finally opening, even if he was irritated by the many inconveniences during construction.
|
|
Two days later, I spent time with a set of unhappy women I have been enthralled and irritated by since I was 12.
|
|
The President has become increasingly irritated by the fallout from Khashoggi's death, multiple sources who have heard him voice his frustration told CNN.
|
|
Washington has been particularly irritated by India's tightening of regulations that have undermined major U.S. companies but favored domestic entities in the past year.
|
|
Any delayed response on my part is usually because I no longer want to date someone, or because I am irritated by a message.
|
|
Clinton "is clearly irritated by the fact that she has to deal with this guy," the Democratic strategist David Axelrod said in an interview.
|
|
Last month, Alba opened up about her beauty regrets, admitting that she feels "irritated" by two tattoos she had inked when she was younger.
|
|
Regardless of what he said, Smith's body language portrayed a man growing increasingly irritated by what he perceives to be a lack of opportunities.
|
|
Even as Mr. Trump refused to back down, fellow Republicans appeared increasingly irritated by what they see as a distraction from their policy goals.
|
|
The president has already been deeply irritated by the parade of administration officials testifying on Capitol Hill, said a person close to the president.
|
|
Anybody irritated by the posturing of Jay-Z's previous album, "Magna Carta: Holy Grail" (24), was likely put off by the prospect of more.
|
|
Adola, who is taller and has a scruffier gait, seemed relaxed, and Kipchoge looked actively irritated by the close attention the Ethiopian was paying him.
|
|
However, some already-existing anal conditions — such as hemorrhoids — can be irritated by anal sex, and rough anal sex without lube can sometimes cause tearing.
|
|
Carlos Beruff, the wealthy businessman who spent millions of his own cash in Tuesday's primary, said that voters are "irritated" by Rubio's handling of Trump.
|
|
He can be irritated by the boring task of running complex entities, which helps explain the bankruptcies and the campaign's failing ground operation in Iowa.
|
|
Impact of Kelly arrival According to two senior White House officials, McMaster has been irritated by the impression that he's lost standing with the President.
|
|
The members of Congress are unhappy and greatly irritated by its presence, but didn't know how to get rid of this embarrassment their predecessors created.
|
|
JB exchanges words with the guy, and seems to be irritated by the offer ... and then tries squeezing by him to get in his SUV.
|
|
On the surface, it's easy enough to be irritated by the forced spectacle, and many have rightfully compared it to a Trumpian reality TV approach.
|
|
Still, local authorities seeking a settlement over 1MDB may be irritated by the thought of the bank earning fees from the sale of Malaysian assets.
|
|
But with Britons irritated by both main candidates, some analysts said that simply holding his own gave Mr. Corbyn a chance to turn the tide.
|
|
If Kim stalls again, even after Moon's overtures, the next move will fall to Trump, already irritated by the lack of action from the North.
|
|
Perhaps, but Immelt, who had been the front-runner for the job, was irritated by more confusion around the search this late in the game.
|
|
In general, some gay men are irritated by being fetishized by women in this way, which Neville calls "gaypropriation," while still others are bemused or indifferent.
|
|
But it's Pete Buttigieg and Bernie Sanders who have fought the most about outside spending, and Sanders's allies who were most irritated by the debate swipe.
|
|
"We are shocked and irritated by the total lack of sensitivity," said Reinhard Schramm, head of the Jewish community in Thuringia, home to some 800 Jews.
|
|
Gloves are included in the return kit as well, as Samsung says that some people may be irritated by directed contact with the ceramic fiber lining.
|
|
Trump has grown irritated by Giuliani's performances and the headaches he has caused as contradictory statements between the two flash across the chyrons on his screen.
|
|
"Anyone who is irritated by the stereotypes here is thinking much harder about this series than it thinks about itself," Neil Genzlinger wrote in The Times.
|
|
However, even with these standards there can be no guarantee that someone will not become allergic to or irritated by an approved ingredient in the product.
|
|
Mostly, their attitudes were slightly irritated by him and his corruption, but they didn't feel that it's was worth trying to change the situation right now.
|
|
The Public Safety Department said that 13 people had been arrested and that 15 police officers had been injured by projectiles or irritated by the gas.
|
|
Mr. Trump was irritated by a book, "Devil's Bargain," that portrayed Mr. Bannon as a brilliant political Svengali but put Mr. Trump in a supporting role.
|
|
The ongoing questions have riled Trump, who has been increasingly irritated by the negative coverage, sources say, and blames the Saudis for making him look badly.
|
|
Irritated by the music blasted out of loudspeakers, residents who live in the vicinity of popular dance spots have unleashed dogs on them and even thrown faeces.
|
|
Kang, the man who was more interested in improvements to the Seoul subway than North Korea's nuclear arsenal, got irritated by even being asked about the issue.
|
|
Kira, who is coloring in the same room, gets irritated by their constant whispering — a part of her larger frustration of being kept out of the loop.
|
|
"You can be irritated by some of Hillary's [scandals] ― that is understandable ― but you should then be fucking outraged by Trump's," Oliver said on Last Week Tonight.
|
|
The Wi-Fi upgrade should be especially good news for Obama's daughters, Malia and Sasha, who were, according to Obama, irritated by the poor quality and coverage.
|
|
Kim was visibly irritated by her husband's words and fired back that she didn't need "any more negative energy," especially given her existing stress surrounding the event.
|
|
While she was irritated by Westerners who talked about Africa as though it were a country, she had always been something of a sentimental pan-Africanist herself.
|
|
I typically can't totally enjoy sex because I'm constantly worried about the condom slipping off or breaking, and many partners have become irritated by my paranoid rituals.
|
|
"I'm irritated by it," Elizabeth Burton, 36, told me as she corralled her 2-year-old daughter after an event for Mr. Buttigieg in Merrimack on Thursday.
|
|
The ongoing questions have riled Trump, who has become increasingly irritated by the negative news coverage, sources say, and blames the Saudis for making him look bad.
|
|
"External partners - governmental and entrepreneurial - are irritated by the delay in closure to what in all estimate was a free, fair, democratic and credible electoral process," he said.
|
|
The first lady agreed it's a subject of contention in the house saying, "The girls are just irritated by it," referring to the Obama's daughters Sasha and Malia.
|
|
Trump is irritated by the strict system Kelly has imposed on him, which he believes conflicts with his freewheeling nature; Kelly has been horrified by Trump's defiant outbursts.
|
|
Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the majority leader, was irritated by the remark, according to a person familiar with his thinking, who also said that irritation had somewhat abated.
|
|
In each photo, this little guy sports a scowl previously only seen on middle-aged men irritated by abnormally high gas prices or thermostats that have been tampered with.
|
|
Duterte has been irritated by criticism of the policy from the Obama administration, which moved to commute the sentences of hundreds of prisoners serving time for drug-related crimes.
|
|
I now have neither the phone nor the recording, but I do remember being irritated by having to hold up that glowing rectangle and filtering the experience through it.
|
|
Nearly 250,000 utility customers in New Jersey still lacked electricity on Thursday afternoon, according to the governor, Phil D. Murphy, who was clearly irritated by the rate of repairs.
|
|
A government source said the dinners were a way "to engage with colleagues and explain our proposals", but denied that May's chief of staff was irritated by the questions.
|
|
In an interview in his office, now festooned with a "Make Virginia Great Again" cap, Mr. McAuliffe rather unconvincingly insisted that he was not irritated by Mr. Perriello's bid.
|
|
Mr. Cheney repeatedly pressed Mr. Bush to go beyond his commutation and issue a full pardon, bringing it up so often that the president grew irritated by the matter.
|
|
They were an immediate hit with people looking to get around town quickly and easily, while other city-dwellers have been irritated by the two-wheelers left cluttering pavements.
|
|
They were an immediate hit with people looking to get around town quickly and easily, while other city-dwellers have been irritated by the two-wheelers left cluttering pavements.
|
|
We are meant to feel irritated by the family's snobbish refusal to understand the danger of its situation, and by the ways its members distract themselves when real peril looms.
|
|
" Plainly irritated by Mr. Trump's harsh assaults on him here, he bemoaned "nonstop personal attacks" and, while praising Mr. Bush, pointedly noted that he did not "go to the gutter.
|
|
The Financial Times reported on Wednesday the United States was irritated by the prospect of Italy joining the BRI, and had warned the project could significantly damage Rome's international image.
|
|
Turkey has also been irritated by what it regards as a lenient approach by the Trump administration towards Saudi Arabia in the wake of the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
|
Turkey has also been irritated by what it regards as a lenient approach by the Trump Administration towards Saudi Arabia in the wake of the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
|
But the President grew irritated by reports that the talks had been put on hold, even if only briefly, and ordered aides to require General Motors to produce the ventilators.
|
|
Her brother, who is mostly irritated by Carmela, shows his true colors by taking her to the shore, where the sky is filled with dandelion spores and soaring white birds.
|
|
The lungs of early humans also may have been irritated by the high levels of pollen and particles of fecal matter produced by the savanna's vast herds of grazing animals.
|
|
The hosts of Trump's favorite morning show, "Fox & Friends," were also irritated by Schiff's statement Thursday, devoting a brief segment to knocking him in the opening minutes of their broadcast.
|
|
The tenant tells us it's beginning to upset some of the other residents, some of whom, we're told, now close their blinds and are growing irritated by the invasion of privacy.
|
|
"My arms were irritated by the pepper spray in the air and my legs were so tired ... but nothing compared with the pain I felt with my people," she said later.
|
|
The right has grown increasingly irritated by the central bank's policies since the financial crisis and may now be poised to finally push through long-stalled changes to overhaul its operations.
|
|
The Financial Times reported on Wednesday that the United States was irritated by the prospect of Italy joining the BRI, and had warned the project could significantly damage Rome's international image.
|
|
Mr. Band, who helped Mr. Clinton build the foundation, clearly felt irritated by Chelsea Clinton's stream of implications that he had padded his own pockets from his work for her father.
|
|
She smiled for the crowd, but walking away from the finish area, Shiffrin was irritated by her performance and determined to do something about it in the next day's slalom race.
|
|
Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota is genuinely irritated by how much Buttigieg has risen, and she has said so, arguing that no woman could rise so far on a thin political résumé.
|
|
Manufacturers and retailers small and large have been irritated by this system for a while, and shipping companies and the USPS cheered the administration's announcement that it would set higher rates.
|
|
Zaryczny said her son was irritated by the sound of the checkout machines at the grocery store, for example, and would often walk out of the store without paying for his food.
|
|
As Holzman learned to love all her characters, the journey of My So-Called Life came to be about Angela learning to love people she might grow frustrated with or irritated by.
|
|
Mr. Barr was especially irritated by the president's tweet on Tuesday morning denigrating Judge Amy Berman Jackson shortly before she was to hold a conference call with lawyers in Mr. Stone's case.
|
|
Some Democrats are irritated by Clinton's remarks, noting that there is no evidence that Gabbard is a Russian asset and accusing the party's 2016 presidential nominee of elevating a candidate they detest.
|
|
For the first time in my life, I was aware that my legs had hair on them, and I was at once irritated by that hair and a little anxious about it.
|
|
But when Taylor visited Myrtle Avenue in September 2018, curious to see what life near an airport is like, folks seemed more irritated by having their driveways blocked in by planespotters' cars.
|
|
Smith also tells of Max Schrems, a University of Vienna law student visiting Santa Clara University, who got irritated by a tech company lawyer's dismissiveness about the company's obligations under European privacy law.
|
|
In April, the Atlantic's Amanda Mull wrote about workers in open-plan offices — urban, reasonably well-paid, but irritated by the constant imperative to be available and effusive — and why they love AirPods.
|
|
But to maximize the value of that fuel, it's routed into negative purposes, so the people who are the most irritated by whatever is going on that's positive are introduced to each other.
|
|
Some of them coming out of activist spheres, out of the Dean campaign and the netroots stuff in 2004 came a lot of women who were irritated by gender politics on the left.
|
|
Privately, Mr. Trump was irritated by his administration's response to the 2018 poisoning of a former Russian spy living in England that the British authorities have said was carried out by Russian agents.
|
|
In 2007, "The March of Millions," a lavish television production, sparked debate over the culture of remembrance, as well as protests from Polish politicians irritated by the portrayal of wartime Germans as victims.
|
|
"He goes back and forth between feeling bad about what has happened and being irritated by the fact that Jared Kushner has become a liability of sorts in his own right," she said.
|
|
They will, however, have been irritated by Mr Trump's repetition of the canard that the spending shortfall means that the money is somehow "owed" and that American taxpayers have been taken for a ride.
|
|
Britain had not raised specific objections to the wording in those cases, officials said, but was irritated by Spain's push to push the phrase and the sovereignty dispute into legislation in the present circumstances.
|
|
Usually when we feel irritated by a slow walker—or a fast walker trying to muscle past us, James notes—we "recite the details of another pedestrian's 'objectionable' behavior'," which intensifies our negative feelings.
|
|
Whether it's watching a video that you're genuinely interested in and you want to learn about that, or you're connecting with someone that you like and when you don't feel irritated by their text.
|
|
On Wednesday morning, before The Times published its disclosure, Home Secretary Amber Rudd told the BBC that she was irritated by the disclosure of the bomber's identity against the wishes of the British authorities.
|
|
This can happen even when the bladder is not full, for example, when the bladder is irritated by excessive consumption of caffeine or alcohol or compressed by stored stool when a person is constipated.
|
|
Overall, we try to put ourselves in the mind of an owner when we review a vehicle, and we think that RX 350 will ultimately be irritated by some of the SUV's infotainment quirks.
|
|
That's why Sutton can be so irritated by the insults Jane throws her way upon learning about the episode's titular Betsy, the disassembled shotgun in a locked case Sutton hid in her closet for years.
|
|
Irritated by a raft of progressive measures making their way onto the ballot in recent years, Arizona Republicans are moving to implement new rules on those who hope to craft public policy through direct democracy.
|
|
Here's CNN's Kaitlan Collins, Kevin Liptak and Jeff Zeleny: Trump has grown irritated by Giuliani's performances and the headaches he has caused as contradictory statements between the two flash across the chyrons on his screen.
|
|
I think the moment I probably fell in love with Wallace as a writer was the point where I realized that I was actually meant to be irritated by all of the occasionally crucial footnotes.
|
|
Its denizens are bored or irritated by tales of adventure and heroism; they cultivate a condescending skepticism about El-ahrairah, the rabbit trickster-prince of legend; they seem comfortable and smug and yet subtly depressed.
|
|
Sometimes the lesions itch, bleed or get irritated by a belt or a bra strap, but for the most part, they're simply an unwelcome reminder that there's much in life that's out of our control.
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Trump welcomes Merkel after bashing her In a news conference notable for tense body language between Trump and Merkel, the President appeared irritated by the question from a German reporter about the unverified Fox News report.
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Pyongyang's main ally and trading partner is China, which is irritated by its repeated aggressive actions but rejects suggestions from the United States and others that it could be doing more to rein in its neighbors.
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Pyongyang's main ally and trading partner is China, which is irritated by its repeated aggressive actions but rejects suggestions from the United States and others that it could be doing more to rein in its neighbor.
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So while Yves Behar and Jawbone may be irritated by all the copycat designs, perhaps they can find consolation in the fact that, as Charles Caleb Colton once said, "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery"?
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Europeans, millions of whom frequently cross often nearby borders, have been irritated by charges for making calls or using data abroad that seem very much greater than any additional costs required to provide such a service.
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Irving Azoff, the classic-rock kingpin, wasn't among the V.I.P.s—he had bolted after the opening night of the first weekend, apparently irritated by the tardy arrival of a golf cart to the V.I.P. parking area.
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Sanders flashed some anger onstage during the last Democratic presidential debate when Clinton said he had opposed help for the auto industry, and Clinton increasingly looks irritated by Sanders's constant accusations that she's not a true progressive.
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" He was irritated by the Dreamers' tendency to portray themselves as innocent victims, a tactic that opened the door for conservatives to speak of Dreamers with empathy even as they cracked down on their parents as "criminals.
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Kennedy on his colleagues: 'They're all pigs' Shortly after Trump allegedly described certain nations as "shithole countries" amid immigration negotiations earlier this year, Kennedy argued Americans were growing irritated by scandal-clad distractions that threaten legislative efforts.
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Irritated by Bosworth's prim refusal to swear, he shuts her in until she can properly shout the F-word, in preparation for a raw emotional scene in which she plays a young woman at an abortionist's office.
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Comey was fired on May 9th, and after a dizzying array of often inconsistent justifications from the administration, it came down to this: Trump was continually irritated by the investigation into his campaign's ties to the Russian government.
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Beijing, which is seen to be irritated by the North's repeated aggressive behavior including two nuclear tests since the start of last year and a series of missile tests including a intermediate-range ballistic missile shot on Feb.
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"A China which has long been irritated by the appearance of American carrier groups on the East Asia periphery might well enjoy dispatching a task force to cruise the Caribbean and the coasts of Central America," Goldrick wrote.
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Fed up with high, inside heat from Cincinnati's Aroldis Chapman — and irritated by chirping from the Reds' bench — Rizzo fired his cap and glove to the ground before an inning and challenged the Cincinnati dugout, galvanizing the team.
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ET Thursday to respond to a subpoena issued during his closed-door testimony on Tuesday, when Republicans and Democrats were irritated by his refusal to answer questions relating to the transition and his time in the White House.
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China is North Korea's main ally and trading partner but is irritated by its repeated aggressive actions, although it rejects suggestions from the United States and others that it could be doing more to rein in its neighbour.
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At first only irritated by her mother, she is slowly taught to despise her, in part encouraged by the newly jagged generational fault lines of the period, in which not to despise one's parents is to become them.
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But Catherine Feuillet, the consul general of France in Montreal, noted that Quebecers were understandably irritated by those of her compatriots who arrived in Quebec unable to find Quebec on a map or ignorant of its recent history.
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McGregor enlisted Malignaggi as a sparring partner, but their training relationship lasted less than a week as the former two-weight world champion boxer was irritated by leaked video footage that appeared to show McGregor beat Malignaggi up.
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I have solved the Gwyneth Paltrow Paradox: Why it is that we, as a nation, are so universally irritated by this woman — and yet cannot help but buy her cookbooks, watch her movies, and Google her vaginal steam treatments.
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The final paragraph, released for the first time on Saturday, went further, showing that Benedict was irritated by the fact German theologian Peter Hunermann had been chosen by the Vatican publishing house LEV to write one of the volumes.
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If and when you start to feel irritated by your family members' choices (maybe your brother refuses to shower, or your mom won't participate in any outdoor activities), Grubb advises that you first remind yourself that you're on vacation.
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In case you missed it: Witnesses say Gianforte body-slammed Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs Wednesday after becoming irritated by questions on the GOP health care plan, with audio of the incident spreading widely in the hours before polls opened.
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Theresa May said on Sunday she was focussed on her plan for a relationship with the EU based on a common rulebook for all goods, and that she was "a little bit irritated" by constant speculation about her position.
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Irritated by being relegated to third seed behind Federer, despite being ranked two, he looks fired-up to reclaim the title and has dropped just one set so far, against Nick Kyrgios in a riveting second-round grudge match.
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Senators emerged from that session largely unpersuaded, and irritated, by the Trump administration's case for the Saudi-led war in Yemen; they had griped that Ms. Haspel was not there to provide a fuller understanding of Mr. Khashoggi's death.
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Source: Trump 'irritated' by Conway attacks on Romney Washington establishment types, analysts and reporters long waited in vain for Trump's pivot to a more conventional style, looking for change when he became the GOP's frontrunner, its nominee and president-elect.
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The Kremlin has been irritated by accusations from Macron's camp that its campaign's networks, databases and sites have come under attack from locations inside Russia, fuelling suspicions that Russia is trying to undermine Macron's campaign in order to help Le Pen.
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But if you just want to keep from getting locked out and you're willing to live with people who will be confused or irritated by the round design of the Pro, the third-generation Smart Lock is probably the best choice.
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The anti-PC brigade will no doubt be further irritated by the forthcoming makeover of "Question Time", a long-running show in which the audience interrogates a panel of politicians and other public figures (including, on occasion, journalists from The Economist).
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This year Nadal was irritated by being dropped to three in the seedings for this year's tournament, despite being ranked two — meaning he would likely have to beat both Federer and Djokovic to get his hands back on the Challenge Cup.
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Impatient investors, irritated by years of underperformance that accelerated this year thanks to a bet that car maker Tesla Inc's stock would fall even as it has zoomed higher, said they have pulled hundreds of millions out of the fund.
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"I voted for somebody else, but I am really, really irritated by these people who think they are smarter than the American people," said Livingston, referring to the "Never Trump" group of Republicans trying to deny the front-runner the nomination.
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Second, those who became convinced that Barr was punished for her politics -- and conspicuous support of President Trump -- will likely be irritated by this turn of events, eager to pounce on any sign of creeping liberalism in the show's profile.
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The sense that the president is particularly irritated by black women who dare to question or criticize him has long been evident, in Trump's attitude toward former National Security Advisor Susan Rice, the journalist April Ryan, and ESPN correspondent Jemele Hill.
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"My mother, who had an excellent taste in coffee, was often irritated by the coffee grounds in her cup," Horst Bentz, one of her sons, recalled decades later in an interview in a 277 issue of Der Aufstieg, a German publication.
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" But could there also be a whisper of East Coast resentment — or shall we say schadenfreude — from out-of-state commentators who, understandably, might be irritated by, to use a seasonal example, the cheery "Merry Christmas from the Santa Monica beach!
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In no small part due to the active anti-roll bar — which uses a high-voltage power system to keep the car level through heavy cornerning and bumps — the Continental GT never feels caught off guard or irritated by your pace.
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Cuomo has long been irritated by this group and its push to increase education spending by more than $234 billion annually in the state budget (New York's education budget is second to health care in the spending plan ever year).
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As states vie for their slice of billions in looming rural wireless deployment subsidies, Senators have started to get irritated by the fact we don't actually know where wireless is, making it hard to know which areas need the most help.
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Yet many on the continent are irritated by the naive attitude of some of Mrs May's Brexiteer ministers, and especially by their assumption that, as her foreign secretary, Boris Johnson, likes to say, Britain can both have its cake and eat it.
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In high school, after becoming irritated by the idea of sticking to gender roles and feeling uninspired to pursue the "expected five" career opportunities available for women (nurse, teacher, secretary, shopgirl and seamstress) Spencer set out to express her creativity in fashion.
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Iran is also likely to be irritated by a federal lawsuit filed against it on Monday by Amir Hekmati, the Marine veteran who was among the imprisoned Americans released by the Iranians when the nuclear deal went into effect four months ago.
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Advisers to each have gone to great lengths to downplay their nascent rivalry — highlighting Ms. Warren's appearance on Mr. Sanders's podcast, for example — but he was irritated by her refusal to endorse his presidential 2016 campaign and has bridled at questions about her.
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I feel like this was the most celebrity the show has been since the Spike era, but I wasn't as irritated by it because I think it reflects a general blending of those two worlds that has actually happened in the time since.
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Trump and Bolton have voiced serious criticism of the Iranian regime, but in recent days Trump has said he is willing to talk to Iran and has told associates that he is irritated by Bolton's bellicosity towards Iran, according to sources cited by CNN.
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After the key meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, officials from Beijing are "puzzled and irritated" by the Trump administration's behavior, The Washington Post reported Tuesday, citing a former U.S. government official who has been in contact with the Chinese officials.
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Many Kazakhs support the idea of changing the alphabet, but are irritated by the lack of any formal public consultation and puzzled that the government seems to be reinventing the wheel, rather than adapting the version of the Latin alphabet that Turks use, say.
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It makes sense that Finlanders would be irritated by daylight saving as they don't benefit much from it: for people in the northernmost part of the country, sun doesn't fully set for weeks during the summer, and doesn't rise for week during the winter.
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While progress is expected in defense trade and cooperation, Trump, who campaigned on an "America First" platform has been irritated by the growing U.S. trade deficit with India and has called for reform of the H1B visa system that has benefited Indian tech firms.
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Equally, it might be agreed that a person traveling by bicycle will feel an antipathy toward cars, yet once inside a car can immediately become irritated by cyclists, and as a pedestrian could dislike them both, sometimes all in the course of a single day.
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How much readers enjoy it will depend on whether they are charmed or irritated by its narrator's aversion to the practicalities of daily life, and how far they are prepared to go in admiring the drunken vicissitudes of his busy, elusive and allusive intellect.
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"Mrs May still appears to be in cherry-picking mode," says John Kerr, a former British ambassador to the EU. The commission was irritated by Mrs May's refusal to accept a rejigging of the current EU budget, citing "purdah" rules that bar such decisions during election campaigns.
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I'm not particularly crazy about aesthetics—my bedroom floor is currently covered with a nice, healthy layer of clothing and detritus—but when it comes to the charging cables of the various gadgets I own, I inevitably find myself deeply irritated by their rubbery, Medusa-esque tangles.
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I imagined him like the Grinch in his mountain lair, irritated by all the happy Whos he can hear singing down in Whoville; or, late at night in the White House, his face lit by the blue glow of his phone, like Saturn in his gloom.
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At first glance, they seemed like opposite stories, betraying our conflicted collective relationship to female anger — that it's either heroic or uncontrollably destructive — and our love-hate relationship with victimhood itself: We love a victim to hurt for but grow irritated by one who hurts too much.
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Although Mr. Trump is said to be irritated by the delay, he is reluctant to rebuke the secretary of transportation, Elaine Chao, because her husband, Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader, was instrumental in ensuring the president's impeachment acquittal, according to two people familiar with the matter.
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The only cases I've read [involving someone getting a disease from a toilet seat] were contact-dermatitis type things, and that's usually in children, where they're having some sort of allergic reaction or diaper rash that gets irritated by either the plastic or the cleaning fluid that's used.
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I've rotated through more than a dozen different pairs of wireless Bluetooth headphones over the past few months for another Verge project I'm working on, and I've been simultaneously impressed with how good some of them now sound and utterly irritated by almost all other aspects of them.
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He also suggested that shareholders should be irritated by Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer's reported $55 million severance package if she loses her job in the sale process (possibly to Gilbert and his group) Buffett also noted that Yahoo is not the type of business he would normally invest in.
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Some officials, though irritated by the new questions about the Mueller report, are downplaying the significance of the special counsel's letter, saying the underlying conclusion of "no collusion" is not in question (though Mueller did not use that phrase, saying only there no criminal conspiracy between the Trump campaign and Russia).
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In the first two episodes, I was too irritated by clumsy exposition, the relegation of the great Elizabeth Reaser to a "long-suffering wife" role, and the huge charisma gap between Paul Bettany as a perfectly sinuous Ted Kaczynski and Sam Worthington as a much duller FBI agent, Jim Fitzgerald.
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Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, then a Republican and later a Democrat, was so irritated by the nominee's performance that four years later, when President George H. W. Bush nominated David H. Souter to the court, Senator Specter announced in advance that he expected an answer to the Marbury question.
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What about the time you threw a remote controller at the telly during an episode of Top of the Pops 2 because you were so irritated by the sight of Steve Wright; would that have happened without the bottle of Glenn's you'd decanted into your wracked and ruined gullet just hours before?
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Mr. Trump, who in recent weeks was infuriated by early decisions to allow coronavirus patients into the United States and irritated by public health officials offering their assessments to the public, has turned to Mr. Pence, an unfailing loyalist, to tamp down on messaging efforts and wrangle competing offices within the White House.
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" According to Historic England, after Pope's death in 1744 at the age of 56, the Baroness Howe bought the villa in 1807 and "almost immediately" tore down the building, and "irritated by the number of people who still visited the site in memory of Pope, she removed most of the decorations that adorned the Grotto.
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" Now, however, as she drives toward the place where she assumes her husband is, she's irritated by some vulgarly obvious symbolism: only her side of the road has been cleared of snow, and she immediately thinks, "Is that how it is, is that what this means, is his path closed, will he not come back?
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So I don't want to over-react, but I think that if I, as someone basically sympathetic to this agenda, was irritated by the style of the communication, then the odds are this will stoke real hostility for those who are already dubious about what has been termed 'bullying' and so on by people interested in reproducibility.
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" While Beer has taken the rumors in stride, she does get irritated by the double standards for men and women in Hollywood, and how "a guy can be seen with, like, 50 girls, and not be said a word about, and then a girl is seen with one, and it's like 'Oh my god, she's this, she's that.
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As he enters a month potted with legislative hurdles and governing challenges, he finds himself split between countervailing instincts: while he's grown increasingly irritated by the restrictions placed by new chief of staff John Kelly on his communications, he's come to recognize that achieving his goals in Washington will require changes in the way his White House is run.
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But next time we get irritated by our ex-roommate's constant thirst traps or that one semi-famous person we for some reason insist on hate-following, we're going to remember that these platforms are also enabling women around the world to build thoughtful, unique, idea-driven businesses that likely wouldn't have existed prior to the era of the selfie.
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I am one of those pedants who are irritated by what I consider the improper use of the word "hopefully," and it was one of my proudest moments as a parent when my college-age child told me that whenever anyone used "hopefully" to mean "it is to be hoped," rather than, "in a hopeful manner," he would imagine me making a face.
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"It's a long enough amount of time to actually tell a story, whether it's to convey an emotion or deliver a product message or a piece of news, and yet short enough that the consumer is not irritated by being forced to watch an ad," said Tara Walpert Levy, vice president of agency and media solutions at YouTube and Google.
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Perhaps that's why I felt so irritated by a Robbins-influenced video in this show's last gallery, a promotion of Justin Peck's "The Times Are Racing" that sees the sneaker-shod dancers of the New York City Ballet in the years-delayed, $2.3 billion Hudson Yards subway station, beneath a tourist-trap staircase to nowhere and apartments no artist could ever afford.
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"The NHS is incredibly irritated by these results because [in the case of BRCA] they're more often wrong than right," Professor Anneke Lucassen, a clinical geneticist at Southampton University and chair of the British Society for Genetic Medicine, told the Guardian, referring to at-home kits that test women for mutations for the BRCA genes, which signals their risk for breast and ovarian cancer.
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PREVIOUSLY FROM REUTERS INVESTIGATES: Philippine police use hospitals to hide drug war killings Podcast: Dead on arrival in Duterte's drug war In a television interview to mark the anniversary, Philippine National Police (PNP) chief Ronald dela Rosa appeared irritated by questions about the Reuters report, published on Thursday, and said police carrying out anti-drugs operations had a duty to save lives, even when encountering violent resistance.
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Although some restaurant managers are irritated by their popularity with Pokémon hunters (one Lexington, Kentucky lunch spot angrily insists that its Pokémon are for paying customers only), the majority seem to be doing what they can to capitalize on the increased foot traffic, whether that means spending a few real-life bucks to attach lure modules to their PokéStops or offering discounts to anyone who snags a Pokémon on the property.
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Tillerson was reportedly irritated by Trump's comments to The New York Times last week, in which he disparaged Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE for recusing himself from the federal probe into Russian election meddling and possible collusion with members of Trump's campaign.
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Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 28503 breach New intel chief inherits host of challenges Overnight Defense: US, Russia tensions grow over nuclear arms | Highlights from Esper's Asia trip | Trump strikes neutral tone on Hong Kong protests | General orders ethics review of special forces MORE (Va.), also said that he was irritated by how tech firms had responded to the committee's concerns.
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Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 2018 breach New intel chief inherits host of challenges Overnight Defense: US, Russia tensions grow over nuclear arms | Highlights from Esper's Asia trip | Trump strikes neutral tone on Hong Kong protests | General orders ethics review of special forces MORE (Va.), also said that he was irritated by how tech firms had responded to the committee's concerns.
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The president, who has spent a year and a half fulminating against his attorney general in public, finally got traction on Capitol Hill thanks to the growing frustration of a handful of GOP senators with their former colleague – most importantly, Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley and South Carolina's Lindsey Graham, who have been irritated by Sessions' opposition to a criminal justice reform bill they support, according to interviews with more than a half-dozen congressional GOP aides, Trump advisers, and Republicans close to the White House.
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