Sentence examples for ensuing troubles from inspiring English sources

But, astonishingly, in Glenn Beck's world, it had led to most of America's ensuing troubles, including the rise of SDS, Acorn, George Soros and the Open Society Institute, the election of Barack Obama and the financial crisis.

Lynch appeared to strike Cam O'Shea in the ensuing trouble before Pittard chimed in, launching what seemed to be several upper cuts on the Gold Coast forward as players wrestled on the ground.

State bankruptcies in Spain, Portugal, and elsewhere, together with religious troubles and ensuing wars (Antwerp early in the 16th century became a centre of Protestant activity), brought about a decline.

Teotihuacán power waned after about 600, and a "time of troubles" ensued, during which a number of states and nascent empires competed for supremacy.

Some of the most memorable spells in children's literature have been cast by mirrors: a looking glass leads Alice to a world of chatty chess pieces and cheeky flowers; Snow White's troubles ensue when a vain queen fishes for flattery from a mirror on the wall; and Harry Potter meets with magic in a giant reflecting glass that renders wish fulfillment.

And eventually "the Troubles" ensued.

Carousing, comedy and relationship troubles ensue.

For a country where yesterday's match was not even shown on a major network, the question is whether fans will appreciate the achievement enough to make the ensuing global furor worth the trouble.

In the ensuing election, Howe had little trouble being re-elected, and 184 Liberals were returned to Ottawa, the greatest total by any party to that point.

Without quality controls, the government said, trouble ensued.

Trouble ensued when he politely declined to do so.