Sentence examples for be out of trouble from inspiring English sources

For the moment, Kabul Bank seems to be out of trouble.

The boys come because the temple is the only place they know where they will be out of trouble.

"As long as I do well in school and stay out of trouble, I will be out of trouble with ICE," Ms. Zanella said she was told.

In a spirit of sympathy with his friend Ferguson remarked in his post-match press conference that if Leeds showed the same spirit in their next games they would soon be out of trouble, and hoped that they would.

But, according to Weiser, a victory would not mean the broadcasters are out of trouble.

"If it works out, we're out of trouble and I can pay my fines," he said.

1.31am GMT Red Sox 1 - Cardinals 1, top of 5th A great hook by Wainwright and he's out of trouble!

"Economically, we feel that we are out of trouble, and while we may not be, it feels that way," Mr. de Betak said.

At the time of his arrest he had been out of trouble for 15 years and had settled down with a partner.

First of all, Piper did not kill Pennsatucky despite hitting her hard enough to "feel the bones crack" in her face - but that doesn't mean she is out of trouble.

On Thursday, the governors apologised "unreservedly" for the BBC's errors, at which Mr Blair declared himself satisfied, saying that this was "all I ever wanted".Not out of the woods yetThough Mr Blair has survived the Hutton report and seen off the university-fees revolt, neither he nor Mr Bush is out of trouble over Iraq yet.