Sentence examples similar to destructive troubles from inspiring English sources
The painting was commissioned by Pavel Tretyakov, the philanthropist who founded the state gallery, after he heard of Mussorgsky's self-destructive troubles.
Harvey Keitel took the lead, but De Niro's self-destructive trouble-maker stole every scene.
Thirteen-year-old Liam is the kind of semi-feral, self-destructive trouble magnet who drives his mum and social worker beyond despair.
In fact, it's usually government actions that cause destructive economic troubles and excesses.
"He was not destructive, no trouble, nothing like that," said Mrs. Guider, adding that Mr. Markoff golfed and bowled and that his mother and stepfather spoke glowingly of him.
Mr. Wittenborn is a film producer who recently saw one of his earlier novels, "Fierce People," adapted to the screen, and who has talked about his own self-destructive chemical troubles.
They were called the "deserving poor"–those trying to play by the rules and help themselves as opposed to the "undeserving poor," whose self-destructive and antisocial behavior helped cause their troubles.
Quackery disguised as science can have a destructive effect on a country already deep in trouble, on a people profoundly misguided by the populist rhetoric of most of their politicians.
In a development that few expected even a couple of days ago, President Bush's destructive $1.6 trillion tax cut proposal is suddenly in serious trouble in the Senate.
Her destructive and rebellious habits not only get herself into trouble, but Ozy too.
