Sentence examples for faces more troubles from inspiring English sources

The bank's stock hit a new 52-week low Friday amid concerns among several analysts that it faces more troubles in the mortgage and consumer credit-card sector.

In 1069 William faced more troubles from Northumbrian rebels, an invading Danish fleet, and rebellions in the south and west of England.

Defying political physics, the White House and congressional Republicans emerged politically weaker and facing more trouble ahead.

Pearl could face more trouble after the N.C.A.A. Committee on Infractions meets in June with Hamilton, Pearl and university officials.

Smaller stations in smaller markets, where philanthropy is scarce and the population less affluent, face more trouble.

And the state, despite wanting to make good on its markers, is also facing more trouble down the line, including projections showing a $19 billion to $21 billion deficit in the next year and a half.

Without Labor as a counterweight, Mr. Sharon seems likely to face more trouble balancing the demands of his rightist base: things like greater expansion of settlements or more aggressive military tactics against the Palestinians, which could annoy the United States.

Murray faced more trouble in game eight - clutching his groin after another slip - yet he got off the turf to draw level with a roar of delight.

If you are afraid of panic then it will create more panic and you will face more trouble.

The Garden faces more legal trouble.

Young people who have a hard time making their way in life because of poverty, rural isolation or disability – or because they face discrimination on the basis of their gender or ethnic identity – face more trouble when it comes to acquiring the skills they need to get decent work.