Sentence examples for considered a trouble from inspiring English sources

But too often, this essential muscle group is considered a trouble area.

I had a friend, Brian, who was considered a trouble maker and class clown.

The ambassador was informing the president of the assassination of Patrice Lumumba of the Congo, an African leader considered a trouble-maker and a leftist by many Americans.

James, who just a few weeks ago was roundly considered a laudable, trouble-free superstar with otherworldly talent and a not-too-offensive ego, has been transformed into Exhibit A on why civilization is doomed.

But another person close to Mr. Murdoch said he currently considered a potential deal more trouble than it is worth given the regulatory hurdles in Washington.

The TRC was considered a success, and other troubled countries seek to emulate it.

The couple, which moves in royal circles (Prince Charles is considered a family friend), got in trouble after Eva allegedly tried to smuggle drugs in her handbag into the American Embassy in London.

So far, most of the traditional politicians in the field have struggled mightily to do this, especially Jeb Bush (whose troubles I considered a couple of days ago) and the now-departed Scott Walker.

Minor legal troubles; it was considered a little over the edge for the time, 1947.

Allianz is not commenting on press reports that it is considering a merger of its troubled Dresdner Bank with Commerzbank and Deutsche Postbank, to create a German financial giant that would rival Deutsche Bank.

Work experience in large cities tends to be viewed as more competitive and prestigious, and may be enough to outweigh the trouble of considering a long-distance candidate.