Sentence examples for direct trouble from inspiring English sources

In stark contrast to Tarantino's unruly style, Clint Eastwood stars in (but does not direct) Trouble With the Curve (2012, Warner, 12), an old-fashioned tale of hard-bitten father-daughter bonding that is very "ruly" indeed.

For the most part, the political content of his poems — his hallucination, say, of a mass slaughter of government riot police by an environmentalist's machine gun — has not yet caused him any direct trouble.

Those include Robert Lorenz, who has long been Mr. Eastwood's producing partner, and who directed "Trouble With the Curve".

When fumes are not contained or carefully directed, trouble can pop up, even among the pot-tolerant.

Mr. McDonald is the second of the four Republican senators who supported same-sex marriage to face direct political trouble as all state lawmakers prepare to face voters this year.

The American representative at the United Nations, Richard C. Holbrooke, and the NATO secretary general, Lord Robertson, said Belgrade was directing the trouble in northern Kosovo.

"It's also a great way to try out new people". The decision to run more shorts has also proved a big morale booster for the animators, adds Rob Minkoff, who directed "Tummy Trouble" and is completing "Roller Coaster Rabbit". No longer must they wait up to four years, as was true in the case of "The Little Mermaid," until their work is on the screen.

It's obvious that Shane Black, who directed, had trouble in juggling all these pregnant pieces of plot.

The direct source of trouble for Mr. Kerasiotes was his long and aggressive insistence that the project would come in on its $10.8 billion budget and on time.

The show, after all, was written by a theater director (Tony Taccone) about another theater director (Mr. Moscone), who is directing the actual production ("Ghost Light"), which features a character who is a director (Jon) who is having trouble directing a play ("Hamlet").

Mr. Thaksin has brought a refreshing results-oriented attitude to leadership, taking direct control of trouble-plagued ministries and cutting through bureaucratic brambles to make things happen.