Sentence examples similar to aggravating troubles from inspiring English sources

Perhaps even aggravate troubles in their personal relationships?

Property nearer the centre can often be subject to high tax rates, aggravating the troubles of central-city business properties.

Sometimes there are forgivable reasons for choosing understatement such as fear of aggravating the trouble.

Aggravating the trouble in the current production is that the director, Bill Duke, has sought to make Lula more than an oversize metaphor.

In many other African nations, where a chronic shortage of teachers is only one of the symptoms of their ailing schools, AIDS has aggravated their troubles in recent years, according to figures compiled by the Joint United Nations Program on H.I.V./AIDS, or Unaids.

Loans aggravate the trouble by creating new money to chase supplies of goods limited during inflationary storms by the irresistible incentive to overbuy in order to hoard.

In particular, the dubious link between Androsch's tax-consulting firm and the contractors building Vienna's new general hospital began a series of setbacks for the Socialist Party; these were aggravated by the troubles of the nationalized industries.

Last week's gathering of Israeli and (Sunni) Arab leaders at Annapolis was a sign that it has finally dawned on the Bush Administration that its six-year policy of ignoring the Israeli-Palestinian morass has aggravated America's troubles in the Middle East.

Tale after tale unfurls of bereavements, failed relationships or business problems causing depression or money troubles that aggravate each other and suddenly – all is lost.

They say it would detect about two-thirds of the deadly, concealed heart trouble aggravated by exercise in competition.

This aggravated the problem.