Preposition: of

• youth: This impatience of youth pictured an endless slog with a shovel, which indeed it must have been.

• mass: It was an answer that characterized equally the revolutionary impatience of the masses and the counter-revolutionary character of the Soviet moderates.

Converse of object

• grow: The key demands reflect growing impatience at a lack of change for Black communities.

• show: A few of our students have shown an impatience to move from simple drills to advanced drills to swimming to swimming fast.

• increase: There is increasing impatience in the security community with vulnerabilities in Microsoft software.

• feel: Thus we feel some impatience in Hal's behalf.

• have: But even then he had a passionate impatience to become a powerful magician.

Preposition: for

• result: When does impatience for results lead you to ignore the need for dialog and participation?

• change: I do not underestimate the scale of the task, but there is some impatience for change.

Adjective modifier

• certain: Over lunch one day, he expressed a certain impatience with " victim nationalities " .

• own: I felt ashamed, until I remembered my own impatience as a driver.

• such: And, up to a point, such impatience is understandable.

• great: We waited therefore with the greatest impatience, for the return of Edward in order to impart to him the result of our Deliberations.

• revolutionary: It was an answer that characterized equally the revolutionary impatience of the masses and the counter-revolutionary character of the Soviet moderates.

• acute: He is also a lawyer who suffers acute impatience with the processes of the law.

Preposition: with

• process: He is also a lawyer who suffers acute impatience with the processes of the law.