In case of any trouble caused as a result of bad reporting, you will not be spared".Mr Lambert says that the Canadian authorities seemed unconcerned by his expulsion.
In case of trouble, a pilot pushes a button to begin sending down data, and in some conditions, like the failure of autopilot, the data streams automatically.
We zoom into the auction room; we're in a van with a gang of mercenaries hired by the auction house in case of trouble; a black and white flashback shows us the good old days when it was easy to steal a Rembrandt.
According to one analysis, it could be that the rival engine makers Pratt and Whitney are carving out a bigger chunk of Rolls-Royce's market, rather than it being a case of more trouble ahead for plane manufacturers.
"In the modern day time-pressured business environment for clients and agencies, adding a new ad unit and creative to sell that isn't scalable to other parts of your ad strategy could be problematic; it may be a case of 'more trouble than it's worth'," says one British magazine advertising executive.
It happened the same day as a smallish crowd of pro-Mubarak supporters tried to celebrate his birthday outside of the state TV building (a favorite spot for demonstrations; soldiers use the first-floor balconies as watchtowers in case of serious trouble) and clashed with a rival crowd.
In case of scanning troubles, a numeric code is also provided, which can be entered directly into the register.
When the three men squeeze into their little car, they can activate a video camera and microphone in case of trouble and push a small red button on their dashboard to transmit sound directly to their main office 900 miles away.
Early on, too, he formulated the idea of "liberal media" that were reflexively unfair to conservatives — voicing his complaints way back during the civil rights struggle, which he thought national journalists misrepresented as a battle between justice and repression, not (as Helms saw it) a case of blacks fomenting trouble.
WASHINGTON — Gen. Ray Odierno is downsizing the Army, but slowly, in case of coming trouble with Iran and the Middle East.
