Sentence examples for decide the trouble from inspiring English sources

Magna Carta will be abolished as too politically correct and we'll decide the trouble with medieval Britain is it wasn't medieval enough.

Do not burden him or her with too many questions, because he may decide the interview is too much trouble.

Since 1929, the appeal of safe-deposit boxes has been something short of universal, and last May Manufacturers Trust decided thatpart of the trouble lay with the boxes themselve "We decided they lacked glamour," one man said.

There was a trouble of deciding the accurate gonion location of patient performing mandibular angle reduction.

But Eurosceptic backbenchers, of whom there are more than 100, could decide to make trouble for the chancellor by supporting the amendment.

Jailers will have the power to take money from inmates' commissary accounts and even pursue them through collection agencies if jailers decide it is worth the trouble.

If you decide it is worth the trouble, then put that item into your car to take to the repair shop tomorrow.

Exhibit A: Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson, Jr., who can't seem to decide whether the $700 billion Trouble Assets Relief Plan should be used to shore up banks' capital, buy actual toxic assets or help struggling homeowners refinance their mortgages.

He decided to save them the trouble.

Harold Henderson, chairman of the N.F.L.'s Management Council, decided to put the troubles to good use.

German officials have decided to empty the trouble-plagued Asse nuclear waste repository before closing it.