Sentence examples for do not really trouble from inspiring English sources

Such questions do not really trouble the pizzeria.

Robin Dunbar's "Grooming, Gossip, and the Evolution of Language," from a few years back, for instance, had a thesis and a sharp one: that primates groom each other not to pick out nits, which do not really trouble them, but as a form of gossip, a way of exchanging social information — who grooms who for how long tells who's up and who's down.

The object of this attention seems to move in a serene bubble of modesty and unconcern: he likes the attention, and it does not really trouble him.

This time the great Finn's absence did not really trouble the league leaders before the last-minute, when Per Mertesacker exploited chaos in the Bayer box to head home the 2‑2 equaliser.

But the pair did not really trouble the Crystal Palace defence throughout this encounter, with Owen coming off early in the second half having failed to manage a shot on target.

Yes, he played brilliantly, but Soeda didn't really trouble him.

United had a few forays into the Colorado half of the field in the first 20 minutes......and a couple of half chances towards goal that didn't really trouble Clint Irwin, in the Colorado goal....but he majority of the action was in their half....with wave...after wave....after wave of attacks....peppering Bill Hamid's box.

They feel they have to mediate between the vulnerable person with often difficult behaviour, and other family members, the health care system, and financial agencies who do not really understand their troubles.

"I don't really fear any trouble from the demonstrators, although my wife and 11-year-old son are coming down and I hope they have a good, safe time," he said.

"I don't really like getting into trouble.

"But trouble don't really happen here.