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Sentence Examples » galling
galling - use in sentences
Adjective complement with noun phrase
- find: I always find this question galling, for some reason.
Infinitive complement
- see: It was galling to see the sun shining on the valleys to either side.
- hear: It's a bit galling to hear of instances where half the money donated immediately disappears into the hands of ' officials ' .
- have: It was most galling to have my circumstances dragged into an argument over political ideology.
- think: It is galling to think that everything you have been telling me could have been a lie.
Modifies a noun
- thing: The galling thing was I didn't make any mistakes myself.
- aspect: The galling aspect is that the population lets them all get away with it.
- defeat: These were then followed by a galling defeat at the hands of a very strong and competetive Bristol team 4-2.
- part: Because it was a 2-lap circuit the galling part was knowing that you had to go through it all again.
Modifying Another Word
- particularly: One particularly galling feature of the SA has been the silent boycott of agreed actions which do not meet with SWP approval.
- especially: Many found it especially galling that Washington was " jeopardizing " its coalition-building efforts by reverting to " self-willed unilateralism " .
- pretty: If your work means a lot to you it is pretty galling and takes time to get over.
- so: But it was Henry's lack of esteem for me which I really found so galling.
- very: To go to the trouble to go there and then only be shown a small section of the cave I find very galling.
- rather: Nina Jacobs, the theater's publicist, admits to finding the copious media coverage of the cats " rather galling " .
Used with adjective complement
- find: To go to the trouble to go there and then only be shown a small section of the cave I find very galling.
- reduce: KERONITE improves the wear-resistance of bare Magnesium by 20 times and also reduces galling.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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