Sentence examples for faced troubles in from inspiring English sources
The Crown Prince said Bahrain was "safe", adding: "Just like any other country that has faced troubles in the past, we will learn and move on".
In addition to trouble at its live-action Disney movie label, the entertainment giant faced trouble in the gaming and broadcast television divisions.
It has faced trouble in Europe before: in 2013, the data protection authority in Holland also ruled that Google had violated its policies and forced the company to change how it discloses information to consumers in the country.
The letter Mr. Borge was carrying, which several relatives had seen, said he had been "facing troubles" in recent days, his brother said, adding that "something fishy" had been going on.
Xiyang is the biggest Chinese investment to face trouble in North Korea, but not the only one.
For the last five years, it has run a hot line for Israelis who face trouble in the rabbinic bureaucracy.
Similar efforts are expected to face trouble in the Senate in the shape of Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader.
Away from that prickly topic, Cherry robustly rebuts the suggestion that Desperate Housewives might face trouble in a credit-crunched age.
Easy to get through the Commons - now that Labour has accepted there should be a vote - but may face trouble in the Lords.
Despite the support of Ceasefire New Jersey, the legislation could once again face trouble in the Assembly, where the speaker, Jack Collins, refused to allow a vote last year.
