Sentence examples for but the trouble for from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, but the trouble for the survivors is that there isn't much time left.

But the trouble for the Giants began almost immediately and it soon gave the Rams a 7-0 lead.

But the trouble for General Kayani, these days America's favourite Pakistani general, is that he led the ISI from 2004 to 2007, before becoming army chief.

But the trouble for all politicians today is that their voices have become so spun and doctored that voters view them with cynicism.

United started knocking the ball longer than they would have liked but the trouble for Villa was the damage had been done.

But the trouble for the chief justice, which the judgment brushed aside, is that his son, wife and daughters were taking lavish holidays paid for by someone else by a friend of a friend, on Arsalan Iftikhar's account.

They whet the appetite for other appetizers, such as sanma shioyaki (a whole broiled pike), tough to pick apart with chopsticks but worth the trouble for the fish's smoky flavor.

But the troubles for its founders began after the company was purchased in 1998 and its new owners, a group of investors led by Michael S. Ovitz, gained access to its internal financial records.

But that's precisely the trouble: for an overwhelming majority of the culture, almost every poem has an inscrutable ending, even the ones that aren't actually inscrutable.

But it was worth the trouble for the wages sent back to families in villages with no work for young men.In this section Money where your mouth is Warding off danger Courting trouble The long arm of Chinese law Rokkasho and a hard place Location, location ReprintsNow Afghans are flooding home.

Part Two strains credulity at times, but the device is worth the trouble, for it highlights the novel's themes of reading, writing, reflecting, reënacting, and transcribing.