It's really aggravating, but I don't want to wear a tiepin and look like a total geek either. |
|
Yes, this week's retro Mercury can be aggravating and infuriating, so fume and brood if you want to. |
|
On that occasion a cyst that was aggravating nerve joints was drained and the shoulder joint was cleaned up. |
|
As aggravating as the BBC's linguistic whitewashers are, our own are just as bad or worse. |
|
Bedtime is sometimes fulfilling, but more often exhausting and aggravating. |
|
The ex-Darlington dreadnought returned against Forest Green Rovers but did not train for much of last week after aggravating the injury. |
|
It's probably aggravating that your planetary ruler is the speediest and least linear of the lot, Mercury. |
|
Water companies have made big strides in reducing leaks from their pipes, a historic aggravating feature in dry periods. |
|
The four knights tried to drag him outside, to avoid aggravating their sacrilege by defiling the sanctuary. |
|
It is easy to see how these long term weaknesses are aggravating the current malaise. |
|
They reciprocated the gesture by withdrawing from the consultative mechanisms, thereby aggravating already rancorous relations. |
|
Prior to my night of nocturnal mutterings two other rather aggravating events took place. |
|
In doing so, this mucus becomes a culture medium for further bacterial growth, aggravating the state of recurrent infections. |
|
Shielded lamps and indirect luminaires prevent the lighting installation from aggravating the problems of stress. |
|
But the circumstances in which you each committed this offence called for careful consideration and go a long way to aggravating the offences you have committed. |
|
Further aggravating the situation, the beaten country was flooded with thousands of refugees and displaced persons desperately looking for food and shelter. |
|
Third, Beijing is likely to emerge as an exporting superpower, aggravating America's trade deficit and fanning protectionist pressures in a slumping world economy. |
|
The third measure is what judges have considered as aggravating and mitigating circumstances. |
|
So while the poor sound quality was aggravating, it was also a signal of some weird legitimacy. |
|
If there is no evidence of aggravating or mitigating circumstances, then this will be reflected in the sentence. |
|
|
We all know that spending time with your extended clan over the holidays can be aggravating. |
|
It found a way to make one of the most aggravating aspects of modern American life, air travel, even more aggravating. |
|
But after more than 10 aggravating, exorbitantly expensive and violent years, the world has pretty much had it with Afghanistan. |
|
The train journey was filled with little aggravating child noises and I was sitting in the wrong direction so arrive in LA feeling queasy and dizzy. |
|
Once a jury renders a guilty verdict for murder in the first degree, mitigating factors are weighed against aggravating circumstances to decide the defendant's fate. |
|
Irritably, she swatted the aggravating hand that was distracting her. |
|
Thus, the use of a mobility aid is not an aggravating factor in this regard. |
|
Prosecutors should put all the facts before the court, taking into consideration all aggravating and mitigating circumstances. |
|
What is just and fair will in turn depend upon a host of aggravating and mitigating circumstances. |
|
With the wind at her back Joy found the walk aggravating due to the fact that her waist long hair threw itself in front of her vision in tangled masses. |
|
The court found aggravating factors: breach of trust, considerable amount defrauded, significant number of victims. |
|
Uncertainty as regards the number of skyjacked aircraft was an aggravating factor which narrowed down official decision-making options. |
|
His art could be confused for Pop, but it had none of the superciliousness and smugness that makes ninety-nine per cent of Pop so aggravating. |
|
The aggravating circumstance also applies when the acts are committed by a former spouse, cohabitee or partner in a civil union. |
|
This is aggravating an already festering situation produced by outbreaks of malaria, dengue fever, hepatitis-A, leptospirosis, cholera and other diarrheal diseases. |
|
A judge who, despite the presence of an aggravating factor, decides to impose the minimum fine must give reasons for the decision. |
|
Now we have a better understanding of what these aggravating factors are and we are now able to integrate them into our therapies. |
|
The Director General's introductory report must, for the first time, specify any aggravating or extenuating circumstances. |
|
He was severely reprimanded by the court, for aggravating his guilt by aspersing the character of a woman of remarkable virtue and piety, whom he had cruelly deprived of life. |
|
He has followed the line of aggravating confrontation with the rebels and he has side-stepped the country's political forces. |
|
|
The judge must take into account all of the aggravating or mitigating factors in the case. |
|
The young age of a victim and the relationship of the offender to the victim are aggravating circumstances leading to harsher sentences. |
|
The admission is, but significant aggravating factors cancel out its effect. |
|
Generally speaking a sedentary lifestyle is an aggravating factor in venous insufficiency. |
|
However, it can be very difficult, as itch is a very aggravating symptom of eczema. |
|
Offences committed against children in the context of travel abroad should be considered as having been committed in aggravating circumstances. |
|
An aggravating factor is current fashion for heavy, powerful cars with wide tires. |
|
Equally, the lack of sub-regional action with regard to trafficking from ECOWAS border countries is another aggravating factor. |
|
As a result, large populations will be losing an important source of income, aggravating the problem of poverty. |
|
It does not need the inhuman response of aggravating it through stigma, silence and shame. |
|
In the next two years when every household in America is hopping on the narrowband info-highway for free, the Internet will be crowded, aggravating and impersonal. |
|
Various aggravating and mitigating circumstances, to be discussed later, will bear upon the determination of this important issue. |
|
It is clear from the foregoing that the provisions of article 86 of the Penal Code do not pertain to a criminal act, but rather to the definition of terrorism as an aggravating factor in the infliction of a penalty. |
|
As noted earlier, pedophilia was cited as both an aggravating and a mitigating circumstance by trial judges, as was the absence of pedophilia. |
|
For the OECD reporters, although the urban lifestyle and the phenomena of urban spread undeniably contribute to global climate warming, urbanisation in itself is not an aggravating factor. |
|
State aid must be targeted at allowing companies, especially SMEs, to overcome financial problems arising from the current credit squeeze without worsening the situation for other companies, thereby aggravating the crisis. |
|
S held strength in the Asian region from aggravating European imperialist encroachment. |
|
If a court is satisfied that one or more of these aggravating factors are present, it is required to give reasons for not imposing a sentence of imprisonment. |
|
However, in this case, the accused's lengthy record, mature age and the severe impact of his actions on his victims were aggravating factors far more serious than the mitigating factors presented by the complainant. |
|
It is crucial to get a detailed chronologic history of the problem, with careful attention to aggravating and alleviating factors, as well as results of previous attempts at treatment. |
|
|
Chronic alcoholism, cause of an induction of the microsomal hepatic enzymes, is an aggravating factor as demonstrated at collective intoxications with identical exposure. |
|
An aggravating circumstance is the fact that several pharmacists are retiring or considering retirement in the near future and, if need be, will sell their retail outlet. |
|
Penalties prescribed under these statutes range from five to 20 years' imprisonment for peonage, involuntary servitude, forced labor, and domestic servitude, and up to life imprisonment for aggravating circumstances. |
|
More aggravating than a roving student is the task of keeping the data they accumulate throughout their education in one, reachable place. |
|
There was some premeditation, which I note as being an aggravating factor. |
|
Most of the newspaper items did not focus solely on the aggravating sentencing circumstance, but instead on the offenders' link to white supremacist groups, the nature of the offence, and the court proceedings. |
|
Fourth, the applicant submits that the Commission failed to consider certain mitigating circumstances and wrongly attributed the aggravating circumstances of recidivism. |
|
The Director General shall submit a report to the Board, stating clearly the facts complained of and, where appropriate, the circumstances in which they arose, including any aggravating or extenuating circumstances. |
|
The concept must be defined broadly within the framework of poverty eradication, acknowledging that lack of legal empowerment was not a cause of poverty but an aggravating factor. |
|
According to the second principle, it is prohibited to cause unnecessary suffering to combatants: it is accordingly prohibited to use weapons causing them such harm or uselessly aggravating their suffering. |
|
We provide a table illustrating the diversity of the penalties, taking into account aggravating or mitigating circumstances in each individual file. |
|
We want the court that deals with the matter to be able to find that there is an aggravating factor and to be able to give maximum penalties that could reach up to life, in the case of death. |
|
On January 16, 2008, one of the defendants was convicted of manslaughter and assault under aggravating circumstances that causes actual bodily harm. |
|
In order to avoid aggravating the situation, the Public Prosecutor's Office, which is responsible for legal proceedings, had considered that such proceedings would be ill-timed. |
|
We obviously agree that when an offence is committed within a school, in school grounds or in a place frequented by young people it should be considered an aggravating circumstance. |
|
Undermanned training systems create delays in the training programs that are aggravating to new soldiers and officers, and they threaten to undermine the modest gains realized to date. |
|
Although it may be aggravating, this misbehavior is usually a temporary phase while children test the rules and find out just how far they can go. |
|
They also bring aggravating circumstances such as the pollution and destruction of the environment of the countries in which the bases are installed and indeed of Mother Earth. |
|
Defecalgesiophobia, it has been called. Anusol Suppositories promptly remove the strain. And, with it, this most aggravating complication. |
|
Peter Reedy, an FBI-trained hostage negotiator and former sergeant, argues officers were wrong to rush into a tense stand-off with their guns drawn and ended up aggravating a situation they should have diffused. |
|
|
But since most countries rely excessively on consumption taxes, this in turn risks aggravating inequality rather than reducing it. Data on income from capital are skimpy. |
|
In several of the submissions received reference was made to the direct negative impact that this economic downturn would have on the sector, aggravating the negative impact of the anti-dumping duties. |
|
During the sentencing hearing the lawyers for both parties make arguments to bring out aggravating and mitigating factors and they can even call witnesses to testify about these elements. |
|
In determining the appropriate measure, each case was decided on its own merits, taking into account the particulars of the case, including aggravating and extenuating circumstances. |
|
Life imprisonment may be imposed when justified by the extreme gravity of the crime and the individual circumstances of the convicted person, as evidenced by the existence of one or more aggravating circumstances. |
|
Potholes also hold the distinction of being the most aggravating road distress to the traveling public in general. |
|
More serious cases, which included aggravating factors such as a rape or robbery, have led to murderers spending 20 or more years in prison. |
|
This may include, for example, aggravating circumstances which will be used to elevate the defendant's sentence if the defendant is convicted. |
|
There are a lot of aggravating myths and narratives in politics. |
|
The movie provides evidence of unlicensed liquor production and distribution, grand larceny, aggravated assault and aggravating bikini modeling. |
|
Critics of the Hong Kong dollar peg blame it for causing a housing bubble and aggravating wealth inequality, inflation, and economic volatility. |
|
Far from displaying the nation's unity in time of war, the scheme backfired, often aggravating class antagonism and bolstering prejudice about the urban poor. |
|
Moreover, smoking also increases risk to develop limited joint movement and enhances muscle pain besides aggravating dental disease, bleeding gums and mouth ulcers. |
|