Example collocations logo

Complaining in sentence

253 examples of Complaining in a sentence

And employers who kept complaining that the kids coming out of school weren't actually ready for real work, didn't have the right attitudes and experience.
Are they going to find their skills, their enthusiasm, and their strategy to find what they really want and push for the reform, or will they just stay complaining about the endless list of the things they hate?
And CEOs are continually complaining about an engineering-starved workforce.
They are frustrated as hell with it, but they're not complaining about it, they're fixing it.
And he shrugged it off, I think he either thought I was just complaining a lot, or it was the typical M.D. "nothing can be wrong with my children."
Complaining about colonialism and imperialism, they wouldn't move one foot.
I think what he was complaining about is not universities but rather the lecture-based format that so many universities spend so much time on.
Now, businesses tend to complain about this, and their, they, I don't want to take away from their entire validity of complaining about it, but I did ask a major sneaker manufacturer earlier this year what they thought about piracy, and they told me, "Well, you can't quote me on this, because if you quote me on this, I have to kill you," but they use piracy as market research.
Two men, Rahul and Rajiv, living in the same neighborhood, from the same educational background, similar occupation, and they both turn up at their local accident emergency complaining of acute chest pain.
It's like I gave you a new car and you're complaining about not finding parking.
So, when you may hear soldiers complaining, that's what they're talking about, you know?
It was May, 2011, and I was complaining to a work colleague about the harassments I had to face trying to find a ride back home, although I have a car and an international driver's license.
As long as I've known, women in Saudi Arabia have been always complaining about the ban, but it's been 20 years since anyone tried to do anything about it, a whole generation ago.
And they say to me, "Stop complaining."
Or worse, if you say "woman," people on the other end of the table think you're asking for special treatment, or complaining.
Hey, 18 is a good age for anything with present-day rates of attrition, so I'm not complaining.
I even started a side career that consists entirely of complaining about the difficulty of the creative process.
You take an angry man to the Himalayas, he just starts complaining about the food.
And another form of negativity, complaining.
We complain about the weather, sport, about politics, about everything, but actually, complaining is viral misery.
Well I, like a lot of us, spend a lot of time complaining about how hard it is to make people change, and I don't think we should fuss about it.
Some of the people who are disappointed send me notes, complaining.
Follow the calculus tag on Tumblr, and yes, you will see people complaining about calculus, but you'll also see people re-blogging those complaints, making the argument that calculus is interesting and beautiful, and here's a way in to thinking about the problem that you find unsolvable.
At a community meeting, there was a bar, up in Washington Heights, and the neighbors were complaining about outcry and noises.
I remember my nurses complaining about driving through it.
And once I stopped complaining about how unfair it was that Jesus would return as soon as I had to be accountable for all that I had done, I figured I had better get my house in order very quickly.
We were sitting there, and he was complaining about the crows that were all over his yard and making a big mess.
We just accepted 10,000 Syrian refugees, and we're complaining bitterly about it.
About a month ago, I had to take my kids with me to the grocery store and they were complaining about it, because they didn't want to get in the car.
Across the board, churches and synagogues and mosques are all complaining about how hard it is to maintain relevance for a generation of young people who seem completely uninterested, not only in the institutions that stand at the heart of our traditions but even in religion itself.
Next