Sentence examples for familiar troubles from inspiring English sources
Before Saturday's game, he sat in an unfamiliar room, wearing an unfamiliar uniform, staring at unfamiliar faces, discussing familiar troubles.
For her new world, Rowling has included more familiar troubles; Newt's world is closer to our own than Harry's was.
A report by the Federal Reserve on Wednesday portrayed an economy that was making hesitant progress but still wrestling with familiar troubles: high unemployment, tepid spending by businesses and consumers, and deterioration in the commercial real estate market.
The director, Henry Wishcamper, orchestrates the confused traffic as best he can, but he has not been able to elicit performances that might add nuance or emotional truth to the play's formulaic characters and the sadly familiar troubles it considers.
Ironically, given the focus on Liverpool's attacking resources and how Suarez can be replaced, it was familiar troubles further back that were actually at the root of their downfall.
But when it comes to other dynamic media like television and movies, the iPad is running into the familiar trouble.
But Sophia Takal, writing and directing her first feature, has only immature ideas amateurishly executed to bring to her familiar troubled-couple-and-a-stranger setup.
It's hard, for instance, to feel moved too deeply by what must be about his millionth rendition of the over-familiar "Trouble" (which is nonetheless a stone-cold classic).
If you know people who have a gambling compulsion, or perhaps are such a person yourself, the outlines of Mr. Block's story may be familiar: Job troubles.
Mr July left, he said, "so that the enterprise could live on", after Mr Rothschild had refused to put in more cash with him still in place.Libé may be a victim of familiar newspaper troubles, but Paris-Match is not.
Recent research commissioned by Scottish Women's Aid has identified the dramatic impact that domestic violence has on the outcomes for children in these situations, with high levels of anxiety, the loss of personal belongings and familiar surroundings, trouble sustaining friendships and missing long periods of school.
