Sentence examples for extraordinary trouble from inspiring English sources

"We went through the extraordinary trouble of amending the Constitution to prevent this from happening," Professor Nagle said.

One trouble with the current vogue for meta-cinema is that its practioners, such as Winterbottom and Charlie Kaufman, underestimate the extraordinary difficulty of telling a good story straight.

So as the news has spread in recent months that Ms. Leibovitz is facing extraordinary financial troubles, with the possibility of losing her Civil War-era town houses in Greenwich Village, a home in upstate New York and the rights to decades of her work, many have formulated the same questions: How is this possible?

It seems like going to a lot of trouble, but "Extraordinary Machine" repays that kind of love.

Unlike in earlier years Woods can no longer drive his way out of trouble through extraordinary distance.

Nearly one in five American children are poor, and many working families, despite the extraordinary economy, are having trouble paying bills and putting food on the table.

If that description sounds a bit mealy, directors Carl Deal and Tia Lessin know how to assemble an urgent, compelling argument from a fog of informational noise – the film doesn't land the gut-punch of their extraordinary post-Katrina film Trouble the Water, but it's impressive nonetheless.

On-line booksellers had trouble meeting the extraordinary demand, for which they were unprepared.

The jam was extraordinary: police and ambulances had trouble responding to emergencies, children were kept from school and commuters were hours late for work.

The trouble with this extraordinary assertion is that it is inaccurate.

I think that what's more extraordinary is that McCain has trouble getting off the plateaus his numbers hit.