Sentence examples for apparent troubles from inspiring English sources

Adding to President Nixon's apparent troubles, by Election Day 1972, John Mitchell, the head of the Committee to Re-Elect the President and Nixon's former Attorney General, had been linked to a secret Republican campaign fund that financed the Watergate burglary.

Channel 4 managed to slim down from 905 staff to 705 last year, with more to come in the current months, without any apparent trouble.

Between sets, Williams chatted with chair umpire Alison Lang, who appeared to be warning Williams not to take too much time between points, despite the apparent trouble she is having with the wind.

Mr. Coleman said that he could understand fliers' frustration at seeing the empty monorail cars moving about with no apparent trouble, but that the testing was for their own good.

We've earlier noted that MySpace laid off most of its staff in countries where it isn't competing well against Facebook, and to me it makes sense to cut your losses when you're in apparent trouble.

After apparent trouble with the state censors, Qandil moved the show to Dubai TV in 2004 under the name Qalam Rosas ("Pencil").

There's not much of an arc to Cisco's apparent psychological troubles, which appear rather abruptly.

For all their apparent offensive troubles, the Kings have scored five goals three times in their last five games.

There is an apparent problem of the populist movement that clearly indicates the troubles with identity.

The bail payments were evidence of another observation several colleagues made about Mr. Halderman: he was in apparent financial trouble, partly because of obligations from a divorce and child-support payments.

Asked why the studio moved forward with that promotional push despite apparent post-production troubles, Fellman said he had long "been concerned about the production schedule, but we thought we could make it".