Sentence examples for facing some trouble from inspiring English sources

If I had come out with something contentious about snowmobiles or wolves, then I'd be facing some trouble.

However, even that simple act is going to face some trouble: Dozens of House Republicans have said that they will not support any funding extension that continues to allow federal dollars to go to Planned Parenthood in the wake of controversial videos showing executives at the organization discussing abortion.

Then again, if Apple can prove to the judge that Samsung's "copycat" devices are cutting into its earnings, Samsung may face some trouble.

Recently, Banana Republic has faced some troubles with fashion missteps and slipping sales.

In particular, only 5 users (10.87%) claim that using the application has not been simple (Question 5) and that they have faced some troubles while accomplishing some tasks (Question 6), while 7 users (15.22%) do not appreciate the apps layout and interface (Question 8).

Joel is facing some other trouble: he's been accused of having an inappropriate relationship with one of his young charges.

HTC may be making some of the best smartphones (including the HTC One X series and Windows Phone 8X devices) but that isn't stopping it from facing some fiscal trouble, according to a new report.

Back when you made Fireworks, your first publicly released film, you ended up facing some legal troubles.

The mechanism for lifting the mortgage market was a cut of half a percentage point, to 5.75percentt, on borrowing from the discount window, a normally rare practice in which the Fed lends directly to banks facing some sort of trouble.

No doubt, those who sold company stock before publicly admitting the issues are going to face some legal trouble of their own as well.

In other words, the group was founded just as it started to become clear that Arpaio was facing some pretty serious legal troubles.