Sentences with aggravating
ag·gra·vat·ing
A a - I've had an aggravating day.
- To aggravate a grievance; to aggravate an illness.
- Australia's newest five-star hotel puts up its shingle and rings in the changes with a new if aggravating phone system.
- This was taken as an aggravating factor when he was sentenced.
- His questions aggravate her.
- The child's constant scratching aggravated the rash.
- The Victorian Government has moved to make racial hatred or prejudice an aggravating factor when sentencing an attacker.
- And for digital photographers it seems to happen in especially aggravating forms.
- Difficulties stemming from the present whole-of-government trials in which government dysfunction is aggravating Aboriginal suffering.
- Mr Smith said the aggravating features of the incident were that after learning he had contributed to the accident.