Sentence examples for exhibited troubles from inspiring English sources

Building on earlier observations of eye movements in schizophrenic patients, Dr. Holzman noted that some patients and their healthy relatives exhibited troubles in following moving objects within their vision.

Furthermore, young people in post-conflict settings arrive in school with profound exposure to social cruelties (UNICEF 1996) some exhibiting troubled and troublesome behaviour (Boyden and Rider 1996) for having participated in violence for survival, or forcefully recruited by militias equipping them with "power of the gun" (Sommers 2009 35).

Models exhibiting the trouble include 2007-9 Outlanders, 2008-9 Landers and 2009 Lancer Sportbacks.

If first, third and fifth all exhibit the trouble, a binding gearshift boot is the likely culprit.

Insofar as the choices a person makes throughout his or her life shape future outcomes, both in trivial matters and in those of considerable importance, the deficits in decision-making exhibited by depressed individuals are troubling.

This decline has previously been attributed to severe drought, but the new details unveiled by Kohler's study show that areas with high birthrates that eventually depopulated started to exhibit signs of trouble beforehand.

In addition, those people who were aging faster often exhibited other age-specific problems like trouble with balance or problem-solving.

Rather than assisting Mr. Kim as he began to experience troubles at home, North Korea has exhibited the kind of bad timing and political tone-deafness for which it is famous.

For weeks now I've been troubled by the lack of rationality exhibited by many of the protesters attending health care town meetings.

In such acts as tacitly denying that thousands of Koreans were slaughtered by Japanese mobs in 1923, and demanding opposition to voting rights for Japan's resident foreigners -she has exhibited a streak oforeigners -shed revisionism thas is troubling.

The theatrical modesty and duplicity exhibited by these blacks who are an audience for Mrs. Turpin's troubles — despite the fact that she will never be one for theirs — are all just a part of the Southern code of manners.