Sentence examples for beyond troublesome from inspiring English sources

"Now I have no idea whether it will or not — I'm no market monitor — but the idea that a public gallery should be building their collection with an eye to its market worth is beyond troublesome".

Anglo American has eschewed mega mergers (though it has itself been a bid target) but it now wants to expand beyond politically troublesome South Africa, where many of its mines are located, and is not averse to buying smaller targets.

We should certainly cut our greenhouse-gas emissions, but focus most of our efforts on adapting to a world that, sooner or later, will turn troublesome beyond words.

Not that the West particularly wishes to lose this one, which provides a buffer against more troublesome nations beyond, in the rather arbitrary division of the world's greatest landmass that Europeans have decreed should be called Asia.

Any given person's perception of a symptom as troublesome goes beyond its frequency, its severity or even its impact on quality of life [ 6], since it implies individual cognitive assessment which may vary according to the circumstances [ 7].

The definition of this troublesome term is beyond the scope of this article (see aesthetics); it will simply be said here that no quick and easy way of distinguishing aesthetic pleasures from other pleasures will suffice for the task at hand.

We also went beyond our computer screens and weeded out companies with troublesome legal problems, adverse publicity and other disturbing issues.

Many had little to no urinary incontinence beyond minor leakage, yet they reported that symptoms were troublesome and that the effect on daily life was significant.

Grasping the immensity of time is troublesome even for adults, and for children time beyond century scale is an unfamiliar concept.

Beyond the political uproar in Washington lies a deeper and even more troublesome question: Can the C.I.A. and the other spy agencies prevent another such disaster?

Beyond that, politicians need to learn that citizen consumers will prove pushier, more troublesome and more impatient than the deferential electorates of old.