Sentence examples for continue having trouble from inspiring English sources

But Obama is likely to continue having trouble with white working-class voters in the Midwest — voters who tend to score high on racial resentment and implicit association tests and who, arguably, decided the 2004 election with their votes in Ohio.

But his advanced ideas — and his idiosyncratic habits — got him into trouble, and he continued having trouble (including insults from critics and from such musicians as Miles Davis and Roy Eldridge) even when he became a seeming overnight success in late 1959 and early 1960, after ten years of struggle.

Japan's financial institutions still hold 44.5 trillion yen $398 billionn) in bad loans on their books and, with deflation continuing, borrowers will continue to have trouble repaying their debts.

If you continue to have trouble, then reconsider your career path, as science courses will only continue to get more challenging through college and medical school.

Many companies, he continued, are also having trouble getting Google Analytics to run on their websites, an important tool used for tracking things like how many people have looked at a site.

The Yankees continue to have trouble scoring runs consistently.

Some also continue to have trouble understanding the logic of fining a government in financial difficulty.

"Our kind of people," she said, "continue to have trouble outside".

Even when the late-night shows return, studios will most likely continue to have trouble.

Smaller companies continue to have trouble borrowing, and most of the new financing is limited to bigger corporations.

Many businesses continue to have trouble obtaining credit, without which a recovery of the European economy is unlikely.