13 collocations for inconveniencing

Railway travelling has, however, one drawback in this part of Russia, which, though it does not upset the arrangements of a casual traveller, must seriously inconvenience the nativesthe distance of stations from towns.

As for the argument for not playing off a tie game on the same grounds, thus disarranging the dates and inconveniencing the fans, patrons of the world's series games are accustomed to this, since bad weather frequently cuts into the event and causes postponements.

To which ma tante, with a readiness of hearing for which no one would have given her credit, replied: "Butbut monsieur is very politeif we should not be inconveniencing these gentlemen"....

The cold, however, is never sufficiently severe to inconvenience the islanders with snow.

I don't mind forcing myself on a servant, but I do object to inconveniencing the master of the house.

It occurred to me what a lot I had heard about that ancestor, and seeing a light in the library, and considering how late it was, I thought I might have a glimpse of him without inconveniencing any other member of the family.

Miss Severance, who was usually sensitive to inconveniencing other people, had not cared at all about the motor behind hers that was tooting its horn or for the elderly lady in feathers and diamonds who was waiting to get into it.

Jesus was conducted by a narrow back street, that the procession might not inconvenience the persons who were going to the Temple, and likewise in order that Pilate and his band might have the whole principal street entirely to themselves.

" In spite of himself Smith felt a slight chill creep up over his neck and inconvenience his spine.

I doubt not it will inconvenience thee much to wait here till he be well.

There was evidence tending to prove the machine was going ten miles an hour, but that would not lead to conviction under the first clause of the ordinance; but there is another clause which says that a machine must not be run in such a manner as to endanger or inconvenience public travel.

We did not win that War the other day To please the Huns or gladden TROTSKY'S eyes By fighting, kin with kin, this futile way; Blownot too hard, of courseI should not care To inconvenience Mr. WILSON on his voyage But just enough to clean the germy air And usher in the universal Joy-Age.

I would, of course, make every effort not to inconvenience youI would arrange so that your time should be mine.

13 collocations for  inconveniencing