Sentence examples for facing troubles in from inspiring English sources

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.

Cameron was facing trouble in his own ranks as the Tory backbencher Brian Binley said he would not repay expenses claimed for renting a flat from his own company.

But the coup leaders are also facing trouble in southern Thailand, where at least 10 bombs exploded on Saturday, reportedly killing three people and wounding 63.

Nice relief for the parent company, facing trouble in telecom and semiconductors.  .

Nice for the parent company, which is facing trouble in telecom and semiconductors.  .

One of our favorite travel magazines, National Geographic Traveler, published their list of the 99 coasts around the world that are "top-rated" (in excellent condition and relatively unspoiled), "doing well" (a few problems), "in the balance" (a risky future ahead), "facing trouble," "in trouble," and "near catastrophic".

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".

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.

In addition to trouble at its live-action Disney movie label, the entertainment giant faced trouble in the gaming and broadcast television divisions.

Similar efforts are expected to face trouble in the Senate in the shape of Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader.