Sentence examples for additional headache from inspiring English sources
The public protests have posed an additional headache for Hollande, whose popularity ratings were already the lowest of any serving president in modern French history.
The injuries to Arteta, who suffered a recurrence of his calf problem, and Coquelin, who left the stadium on crutches with a knee injury, are an additional headache.
An additional headache for Repsol is now whether it can recover $1.9 billion of loans made to the Petersen Group, the investment vehicle of the Argentine Eskenazi family, which owns a quarter of YPF's equity.
Deepening problems in Europe could incite a further flight from the euro to safe currencies like the yen, which has soared in the last year, an additional headache for Japanese exporters.
Judge Walker may declare that the United States Constitution gives gay couples the right to marry — a decision sure to start a political firestorm (possibly just in time to give the Democrats an additional headache in this year's midterm elections).
All of this work would be complicated enough without an additional headache: somewhere within the layers and layers of paint on the bridge there is lead paint, which can be harmful to the developing nervous systems of fetuses and young children if it is blasted off and ends up in soil and water.
Directors love to complain about the additional headaches and potential liabilities they are encountering in the post-Enron, post-Sarbanes-Oxley era.
Saints running back Deuce McAllister will give the Falcons additional headaches and look for Saints safety Sammy Knight, always lurking around the ball at pivotal moments, to create the biggest play on defense.
Pavin acknowledged that he may have some additional headaches, but he nonetheless endorsed the solution as the best available and one that he was glad he did not have to create.
"We just don't know what they've got on their balance-sheets back home," says one bank boss in Africa.Violent movements in exchange rates are causing additional headaches, says Andrew Balfour of Slaughter & May, a law firm.
Whatever the outcome, the Brexit may spell additional headaches for Europe's pharmaceutical industry.
