incommode การใช้

• So much tear gas was used that delegates were incommoded inside their meeting halls.
• The result incommoded Russia, which had planned to take possession of various Ottoman territories in Southeastern Europe in the course of the conflict.
• On awaking, I felt myself incommoded by some object upon which I lay, and, removing it, found it to be a bone.
• The town council in 1761 decided that the ports were  hurtful to the place in that they  greatly incommode the carrying of corps of the deceased through the same.
• On November 2, 2007 Tetaz was sentenced to seven days in the D . C . Jail after pleading no contest to two counts of failure to obey a lawful order and one count of unlawful assembly incommoding.
• Here it is shewn that ordinary paper would not be damaged by what the Defendants are doing, but only a particular kind of paper, and it is not shewn that there is heat such as to incommode the workpeople on the Plaintiff's premises.
• In the 18th century Griffin's Brook was prone to flooding and in the summer of 1786 was reported as being " " eight times swollen to such a degree as to interrupt or greatly incommode carriages and passengers on the Bristol Road . ""
• The organ was already under construction during spring 1765, as 4 shillings was paid for the bells to be rung on 29 May'when the Organ Case was fixing up that it might not be incommoded by the rocking of the Steeple at the time of ringing the bells .'
• The Race itself, which was at Henley ( two miles up stream ), certainly did me no harm, though at the time I was incommoded by the change to an unusual diet,  under-done beefsteaks, porter, dry bread, no butter, no tea, no vegetables.
• The place, before which we anchored, was called "'Noogollefa "': it was near an Island, named Bonghy-moddoo; on which former navigators pitched their tents, as a convenient spot, on account of its separation from the main Island, to preserve themselves from being too much incommoded by the natives.
• The gallery was above the arena and was capable of containing 200 people  or, by report of William Pitt Lennox, " perhaps a greater number of less refractory persons, for the common run of spectators were so obstreperous and so agitated by various emotions, according to the amount of bets depending, and the various turns of the conflict, that a decent orderly person would feel himself much incommoded by a considerably less number ."
• And while there is a Lewis Carroll-like order in the manic speech of one unhappy man ( " You have already triangulated, dragged, incommoded me "; " That's all for now, Doctor, Sir, Madam " ), it is terrible to watch him as he hears himself on tape, misspeaking the limpid verses of Thomas Gray's " Elegy in a Country Churchyard ."