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Free sign upThe phrase "a trouble for" is not correct in standard written English.
You might be trying to express that something causes difficulty or problems for someone or something.
Example: "This issue has become a trouble for the entire team, affecting our productivity."
Alternatives: "a problem for" or "an issue for".
Exact(4)
They are strong enough to fight for their rights, but with children it's a trouble for me.
For two earthquakes, the seismograms were obtained from the eastern part of the epicenter, which is a trouble for estimating earthquake fault mechanism.
And because of the large areas the tool can move in (red areas in Figure 8), it will not be a trouble for the tool to keep contacting with the handle when moving.
Though the poor vacuum tolerance has long been a trouble for researchers who have a strong desire to study these organisms by ion beam technology, we have every confidence that any such improvement will enable new directions for research in this field.
Similar(53)
Retailing has been a trouble spot for some time.
Check this with a trouble light for voltage when the key is on.
It causes a serious trouble for our research on a specific type of PAT.
That's a big trouble for us.
Difficulty in driving and parking has accordingly become a big trouble for people's daily life.
It just seems like a lot of trouble for a few boring old solitaires.
A lot of trouble for a pair of gas monitors worth $600?
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