Sentence examples for allowed trouble from inspiring English sources

"He is boringly honest," he said, adding that "there is no way" he would have allowed trouble to build.

In 1981, regulators allowed troubled savings and loans to issue pieces of paper with the Orwellian name of "income capital certificates".

Earlier, the negotiators reached agreement on other disputed provisions, including one also linked to Enron that would have allowed troubled companies to shield assets by moving them off their balance sheets to a separate entity before declaring bankruptcy.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's comments making it clear that China is opposed to any provocative words and deeds by any party in the region and that it will not allow trouble on its doorstep were the weightiest remarks made recently by China.

China's foreign minister separately discussed the crisis with UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and said of North Korea that China does not "allow trouble making on China's doorstep".

Another would allow troubled borrowers to restructure their mortgages under bankruptcy court protection.

She has endorsed proposals that would allow troubled home buyers to have their mortgages modified in court.

Yields on Italian and Spanish bonds fell sharply as investors decided that Europe's political leaders had committed themselves to the creation of a banking union and to allowing troubled countries easier access to euro-zone rescue funds.

France, for example, has a program that allows troubled companies to draw on state money to pay their workers 60percentt of minimum hourly wages when they are temporarily laid off.

Unions are increasingly accepting "hardship agreements" that allow troubled firms to freeze wages so long as they make it up to workers later if their fortunes improve.Employers are also more frequently ignoring the big unions and making deals with their own factory works councils.

A bill that would allow troubled life insurers to cut their guaranteed rates of return before they collapse is being debated in parliament.Potential shoppers might be tempted by Sony Life whose owner Sony, an electronics giant—has decided to sell half its stake.