Sentence examples for basic trouble from inspiring English sources

The basic trouble with the book, though, is that the character of Buxton is impossible.

But the basic trouble lay in the structure of the economy.

But the basic trouble is that Disney is suffering from a dry spell at the box office.

But the basic trouble with benefits in Britain is not that they are lavish (by European standards, they aren't); it is that too many people receive them.

The basic trouble is that, in social policy, the average is an imperfect template for the real.Regression to the meanTo begin with, rhetorically clever as it is, appealing to average lifestyles gives a distorted impression of welfare recipients' lots.

And Atlanta brought Mr Clinton some good news on this issue from his home front.One basic trouble on the road toward an FTAA is the Brazilians' wish to get Mercosur the customs union involving them, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay consolidated and enlarged first, as a counterweight to NAFTA.

A typical Dunn poem opens up a basic human trouble — a body souring with age, a marriage souring with regret, a believer souring with doubt — meditates on it with equal parts seriousness and good humor, and finally offers not quite consolation but acceptance, a sense of having gained some measure of dignity simply by looking life in the eye.

They are conservative by nature and devoid of the basic issues troubling America’s and Europe’s media-mangled monsters.

They are conservative by nature and devoid of the basic issues troubling America's and Europe's media-mangled monsters.

The Beast's most recent difficulty is a reminder that no matter how high-tech or advanced your ride may be (among many features, the president's limo includes its own oxygen supply, night-vision camera and tear gas cannons, according to the New York Daily News), we're all susceptible to basic car troubles.

Kirk Evans in basic training are troubling not so much for his physical ailments but for what it says about basic training in today's Army.