Examples of using Understand the frustration in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
It's easy to understand the frustration.
We understand the frustration and pain you must be feeling for your children, but believe me, we are doing everything we can to make sure your children get home soon.
I understand the anger, I understand the frustration.
I also understand the frustrations of.
There is… I understand the anger and I understand the frustration.
People also translate
Again, we understand the frustration.
I understand the frustration and concern.
But again, I understand the frustration.
I understand the frustration, but you have to remember what happened before me and take into account that there are more fronts to deal with," Eizenkot said, noting that the situation in the Gaza Strip is difficult for those living there, but Gazans are not starving.
Look, i completely understand the frustration You're feeling.
We completely understand the frustration from our supporters.
We understand the frustrations that often accompany dealings with international legal systems, and are prepared to give you professional help, specifically tailored for your individual needs.
One, of course, can understand the frustrations of the United States.
I understand the frustration from everyone.
And I understand the frustration, of course.
We understand the frustration of fans.
I understand the frustration of these people.
I understand the frustrations of these folks.
I understand the frustration, but I don't share it.
Jos: I understand the frustration of the fans.
But I understand the frustration of people who don't.
I can understand the frustration of the fans.
I understand the frustration, and I do understand the anger.
I can understand the frustration, but this is not the way to do it.
I can also understand the frustration and desperation due to the current government, not to mention the growing fascism and aggression toward Palestinians.
Ban said he understands the frustration and anger of young Palestinians at the continued occupation and settlement expansion, as well as their disappointment in their leaders and the international community.
In my opinion, there's no one who understands the frustrations of being unfairly stymied in your life by an illness as well as Bernhard, but who offers a hopeful perspective without charging you with a bunch of actions that promises a“cure” like so many other self-help books do.