There is impatience with the apparent slowness of international organisations – Cameroon, UNDP, European Union – to implement improvements in infrastructure and safety projects at the lake.

The doctor stood about, waiting for Alex to dress, with a show of impatience, and soon they were moving, as quietly as could be, through the still-dark hallways, past the bedroom of the patronne, and so into the street.

I knew that both these cynics were waiting with impatience for the dramatic moment when Viola was called to the stand.

Pakistan was created in 1947 expressly as a Muslim state, but when the army took over eleven years later it did so on a wave of mass impatience which was directed in part against the inability of political and religious leaders to think their way through to the meaning of Islam for the modern political situation.

The term Left Bank was first coined by film critic Richard Roud, who has described them as having " fondness for a kind of Bohemian life and an impatience with the conformity of the Right Bank, a high degree of involvement in literature and the plastic arts, and a consequent interest in experimental filmmaking ", as well as an identification with the political left.

Pius II was unaware he was nearing his end, and his malady probably prompted the feverish impatience with which on 18 June 1464 he assumed the cross and departed for Ancona to conduct the crusade in person.

The relationship became a staple of anti-papal polemics for over a century: it was said that Julius, awaiting Innocenzo's arrival in Rome to receive his cardinal's hat, showed the impatience of a lover awaiting a mistress, and that he boasted of the boy's prowess.

The Wedding-Guest's reaction turns from bemusement to impatience and fear to fascination as the Mariner's story progresses, as can be seen in the language style: for example, Coleridge uses narrative techniques such as personification and repetition to create either a sense of danger, of the supernatural or of serenity, depending on the mood of each of the different parts of the poem.

Herodotus expresses some impatience at the ethnic views of his countrymen concerning Ionia: " for it would be foolishness to say that these are more truly Ionian or better born ...." He lists other ethnic populations among the settlers: Abantes from Euboea, Minyans from Orchomenus, Cadmeians, Dryopians, Phocians, Molossians, Arcadian Pelasgians, Dorians of Epidaurus, and others.

His impatience for rapid political advancement may account for his involvement in the conspiracy.

Queen Victoria was mollified by the proposal to name the new baby Albert, and wrote to the Duchess of York: " I am all impatience to see the new one, born on such a sad day but rather more dear to me, especially as he will be called by that dear name which is a byword for all that is great and good ".

It endeavors to stimulate in workmen an appreciation of the dignity and value of good design ; to counteract the popular impatience of Law and Form, and the desire for over-ornamentation and specious originality.

If we consider the fact, " which the experience of God's saints in all ages has conclusively established, of the difficulty of subduing an infirmity of temper, as well as the pain, remorse, and humiliation such an infirmity is wont to cause to those who groan under it, we may be inclined to believe that not the least probable hypothesis concerning the ' thorn ' or ' stake ' in the flesh is that the loving heart of the apostle bewailed as his sorest trial the misfortune that, by impatience in word, he had often wounded those for whom he would willingly have given his life " ( Lias's Second Cor., Introd.

Sorensen also noted that the president often expressed impatience with Rusk and felt him under prepared for emergency meetings and crises.

Both schemes fail because of the impatience and incompetence of the Skull's daughter-her near-fatal attack on Sharon Carter causes her to lose the baby, and she intentionally botches her pseudo-assassination of Gordon Wright by attempting to kill him for real.

Jonah, although written centuries prior to the poet's time, is an exemplary model of impatience, yet God still shows his loving mercy toward him, demonstrating that " the love he feels for his creatures whom he has nurtured and thus does not want to harm them " ( Szarmach, 531 ).

The Christ in the crucifix often has far greater understanding than Don Camillo of the troubles of the people, and has to constantly but gently reprimand the priest for his impatience.

*" They are without fears and without desires, dominated by no falsehood, sharing no error, loving without illusion, suffering without impatience, reposing in the quietude of eternal thought ..... a Magus cannot be ignorant, for magic implies superiority, mastership, majority, and majority signifies emancipation by knowledge.

Besides this foresight, self control, habit, expectation of life, and bequest motive ( or concern for lives of others ) are the five personal factors that determine a person's impatience which in turn determines his time preference.

He views the Zionist State of Israel as a form of " impatience " and in keeping with the Talmud's warnings that being impatient for God's love leads to " grave danger ".

On 17 January 1995, UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali issued a 17-page report on the result of the intervention: the report noted the ongoing repression in Haiti, the complete lack of justice for victims of the September 1991 coup d ' état, the deteriorating economic situation, and the growing impatience of the Haitian people.

His quickness and penetration would have made him a consummate man of business but for his selfsufficiency and impatience.

" When ... asked about the political significance of Catastrophe, he raised his arms in a gesture of impatience and made just one remark: ' It is not more political than Pochade Radiophonique ’”, Rough for Radio II, as the latter is known in English.

His acting style is remembered for its high energy performance, a wide range of facial expressions and an engaging, snappy impatience.

It has been suggested that a certain impatience which Fichte himself displayed throughout his life was an inheritance from his mother.

In his impatience, Panizzardi had telegraphed in cipher on 2 November: " If Captain Dreyfus has had no intercourse with you, it would be to the purpose to let the ambassador publish an official denial, in order to forestall comments by the press.

The Russian Minister in Washington, Eduard de Stoeckl, noted, “ The Cabinet of London is watching attentively the internal dissensions of the Union and awaits the result with an impatience which it has difficulty in disguising .” De Stoeckl advised his government that Britain would recognize the Confederate States at its earliest opportunity.

After Sheridan's " return from the dead ", in the fourth season he displays an increasing impatience with accomplishing his goals ; however, this is caused by the fact that he knows he has only twenty more years to live.

In The Guardian, Alfred Hickling says that Unsworth has recognized the essential modernity of the various retellings of this story and, comparing the impatience of Agamemnon to wage war to the American war in Iraq, says that the novel effortlessly proves that modern life is the stuff of ancient myth.

" Angry temper " results from the belief that one has been wronged which in turn creates feelings of indignation and impatience.

At his most acerbic nature, he has a passion of his ideas ... in the 19th century, with his systematic activity and with his impatience guided by the profoundly pacifist philosophy of Augusto Comte, Teófilo Braga is the most perfect archetype of the uncredited worker and useful citizen.

Writing in Alternatives Journal, philosophy professor Kent Peacock notes that " both are well-written " but that Diamond includes examples of societies which had achieved sustainability for centuries, whereas Wright has " a stronger grasp of the dark side of human nature ", like impatience, aggressiveness, and obstinacy.

' on them until proper uniforms could be manufactured and there was no mention of weapons being issued to units ; this impatience often led to units conducting their own patrols without official permission, often led by men who had previously served in the armed forces.

While sympathizing with the ideas and aims of the Young Ottomans, he was anxious to restrain their impatience, but the sultan's obduracy led to a coalition between the grand vizier, the war minister and Midhat Pasha, which deposed him in May 1876.

Once again, as with the Blues, the Canucks ' impatience with Sanderson's struggle with alcohol and his knee problems led them to the decision not to resign him.

His impatience at the plate led to a walk percentage of 3. 1 %, the worst in the National League .< ref >

When describing Kyle, Stone states that both he and the character are " reactionary ", and susceptible to irritability and impatience.

Consumers, who are facing a choice between consumption and saving, respond to the difference between the market interest rate and their own subjective rate of time preference (" impatience ") and increase or decrease their current consumption according to this difference.

“ A ( Bertrand ) is more practical, better organised and more knowledgeable ; B is more nervous, hot-tempered and prone to use oaths and four-letter words and, although less sensitive than A, he is capable of graphic turns of phrase … A and B are bound together by mutual needs but … this symbiotic relationship is as subject to irritability and impatience as that of Estragon and Vladimir had been .”

The court placed the blame for the riots on the Zionists, ' whose impatience to achieve their ultimate goal and indiscretion are largely responsible for this unhappy state of feeling ’ and singled out Amin al-Husayni and Ze ' ev Jabotinsky in particular.

Impulses that are often treated as exogenous from a macroeconomic point of view include changes in government spending, tax rates, and other fiscal policy parameters ; changes in the monetary base or other monetary policy parameters ; changes in productivity or other technological parameters ; and changes in preferences, such as the degree of impatience.

Pauses are not judged as a movement per se, but a horse that is ill-mannered or behaves with impatience when asked to wait will be penalized.

... the main Kuki characteristics can be universally traced as – The slow speech, the serious manner, the respect for birth and the knowledge of pedigrees, the duty of revenge, the taste for and the treacherous method of warfare, the curse of drink, the virtue of hospitality, the clannish feeling, the vice of avarice, the filthy state of the body, mutual distrust, impatience under control, the want of power of combination and continued effort, arrogance in victory, speedy discouragement and panic in defeat are common traits throughout the hills.

There are some traits which still hold good today, e. g. clannish feeling, knowledge of pedigree, impatience under control, virtue of hospitality and mutual distrust.

We recognize the natural impatience of people who feel that their hopes are slow in being realized.

Wider impatience with market managerial forms of organization are common enough outside the business school, from anti-corporate protest to popular media presentations of managers.

These are lack of faith, despair, impatience, spiritual pride and avarice.

Individuals displaying a Type A behavior pattern are characterized by extremes of competitiveness, striving for achievement and personal recognition, aggressiveness, haste, impatience, explosiveness and loudness in speech, characteristics which the JAS attempts to measure.