Sentence examples for face big trouble from inspiring English sources

Despite their current profitability, the majors face big trouble in three areas: rapidly declining reserves; soaring costs; and lack of access to cheap new reserves.

The retailer — which says it has pierced 94 million ears, more than any other company — has reported 11 consecutive quarters of declining sales and racked up more than $2 billion in debt, prompting speculation among analysts that it could be among the next to face big trouble.

Clara Furse, the head of the London Stock Exchange, warned Putin that unless Russian companies become more transparent and let a top British investment banker whose been barred from Russia back into the country–hot new IPOs could face big trouble winning coveted London listings.

Until our government is liberated from those lobbies, we face big trouble.

But analysts said that First Fidelity's real estate problems suggest that other New Jersey banks also face big troubles.

AS IF he did not have enough to worry about this week, George Bush has discovered that his tax plan faces big trouble in the Senate.

Social media reaction Wednesday framed the Virginia governor's contest as a bellwether of the sentiments across the country, as some people predicted it was also a sign that the GOP faces big trouble ahead.

In many states, an N.R.A. score of less than 100 for an incumbent facing re-election is big trouble.

In their view, Latin music in the United States was in big trouble, facing internal and external conflicts that were largely ignored by the commentators.

Stanford was in big trouble when facing a fourth-and-20 from the U.S.C. 29, but Richard Sherman caught Pritchard's pass over the middle right at the first-down marker to keep the winning drive going.

"Whoever I face on Saturday will be in big trouble.