Sentence examples for getaway trouble from inspiring English sources

The Guardian: Easter Getaway trouble spots British seaside resorts braced Daily Mail: Gridlock getaway Daily Telegraph: Bank Holiday washout Rail passengers face easter disruption.

In the story, a man and a woman prepare for a romantic getaway until troubling complications arise.

Hendrix biographer Harry Shapiro describes "Hear My Train A Comin'" as "delv[ing] deep into the well of blues history, recalling one of the classic motifs of the genre" and compares it to "Jim Crow Blues" and "Make My Getaway", two earlier blues songs about "escap[ing] trouble, be it political, social or personal".

UNTIL about a year ago the stereotypical Civil War buff — male, middle-aged, History channel addicted — might have had trouble selling his less-than-enthusiastic wife on a weekend getaway to this small town in western Maryland, best known for its proximity to Antietam National Battlefield, site of the bloodiest one-day battle in the Civil War, in 1862, with close to 23,000 casualties.

Everyone deserves the occasional getaway, but it can also be difficult to leave all your troubles behind.

But when she nixed a beach getaway with her husband because she didn't feel comfortable in any swimsuit, she was troubled by how much she cared.

Police are to open a fresh investigation into the suspected IRA murder of 10 Protestant workers in South Armagh during the Troubles, following the forensic re-examination of a palm print left on a getaway vehicle.

In Theresa Rebeck's play "Poor Behavior," trouble ensues when two couples go upstate for what promises to be a relaxing weekend getaway.

'Duplex' Ben Stiller and Drew Barrymore have one foot in a getaway vehicle during a look behind the scenes of Danny DeVito's film about a yuppie couple who have trouble evicting a slippery elderly tenant (Eileen Essell) from their new house.

Instead of going through the trouble of making the perfect home-cooked meal, why not consider treating yourself to an exciting getaway over the holiday weekend?

Some of the women anchoring news shows on MSNBC debated whether the first lady was being "mean" to her husband by deserting him on his birthday for a girls' getaway to Spain, and whether it was sort of sad, as one put it, that the president, drowning in troubles, had to go to Chicago to find friends (including Oprah) to celebrate with.