Sentence examples for first trouble from inspiring English sources

The indictments were not the first trouble for the restaurant chain.

The very public dispute marks the first trouble that Mr. Bloomberg has had with a municipal union since he was elected in November with little support from labor.

Rory McIlroy hit his first trouble at the fifth hole, but it was a good sign for him that he sank a 10-foot putt for bogey to limit that damage.

The first trouble was about money: Stan never had any, but that was no great shame till his brother started coming home with pockets full of checks and cash from his odd jobs.

You would not necessarily want to be the first trouble spot on her agenda, but by the time she gets to number three or four she will be terrific.

The first trouble with this is that no modern historians think that Nero was responsible for the fire or needed scapegoats; there was hardly a "great crowd" of Christians in Rome in A.D. 64 anyway; and there is no independent record that Nero persecuted Christians (though Tacitus gives a most unflattering portrait of what he characterizes as the filth and criminality of Christians).

The British No 1 wants to treat the back injury that first troubled her in Stuttgart last week.

The first troubles arose in 2010, when officials assumed they could count on federal financing, which was later lost amid the debates over earmarks.

The number of tweets referencing the area surged in the wake of these first troubles: up from 15 between 7pm and 8pm to 15,000 between 10pm and 11pm.

The first troubles in subprime spurred Soros back into the markets.

The first troubles came after the Hershey Creamery began producing chocolate candy and cocoa.