Sentence examples for compared with the troubles from inspiring English sources

Large sections of the city are now unrecognisable compared with the Troubles era.

Analysts said that the stocks may have seemed inexpensive and less risky when compared with the troubles facing the airline and insurance industries.

But those losses pale compared with the troubles facing Oleg Deripaska.

But it seems to have gone relatively well compared with the trouble many rich families face.

But that irritation is minor compared with the trouble the commissioner is creating for the British government's efforts to direct financial aid to poor cities and regions.

Compared with the trouble Mr Ashdown will be in if Mr Blair fails to deliver PR, next week's conference will be a picnic.

Their conviction had caused them such social and religious discomfort that they were forced to move, but that was as nothing compared with the trouble it was about to cause the young state legislator Abraham Lincoln.

But that might be nothing compared with the trouble he may have caused for his lawyers in discussing the legal situation of Michael Cohen, one of his personal attorneys, who, joined by Trump, is engaged in a legal battle over a hush agreement with Stormy Daniels, the adult-film actress and director whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford.

But a $50 ticket would have been welcome compared with the trouble many passengers found themselves in; roughly 1,600 people like Mr. Peppers were arrested, sometimes waiting more than a day to be brought before a judge and released, according to statistics from district attorneys' offices.

But estate plans aren't expensive, particularly compared with the trouble they ward off.

Even that is a petty concern compared with the worry that troubles their sleep.