Sentence examples for global troubles from inspiring English sources

Compared with the world's global troubles, Ms. Williams told me in a 2007 interview: "Tennis, in comparison, is not that big.

There was a mass withdrawal from money-market funds as a result.What might loom now is a kind of confidence arms race in which governments attempt to ensure their banking system is immune from the global troubles.

Economists have been slashing their estimates for growth in Europe next year, saying that a decline in exports caused by the global troubles will hurt the Continent's gradual recovery.

Among the most surprising elements of today's report is that more than a third of August's deficit was with one country that so far has managed to ward off the worst effects of the global troubles: China.

Theseus is carted off to a hospital, where he takes stock of his life — AIDS should have killed him, he says, or the combination of antipsychotics and alcohol he ingested should have — and goes through a litany of global troubles (inequality, war, corporate greed) on his small institutional bed, his subtle gestures giving stylized illustration.

With world capital markets interconnected as never before -- financial problems at U.S. banks are affecting pension funds in Japan as well as depositors in California -- a mounting sense that America's financial crisis is still far from touching bottom is adding to global troubles, including rising overall inflation and soaring energy prices.

As oil prices continue to fall, could it spell global trouble for the year ahead?

The former Democratic congressman from California was more forthcoming about other global trouble spots.

In this paper, we introduce a new global troubled-cell indicator for the discontinuous Galerkin (DG) method in one- and two-dimensions.

Now, two decades after the end of the cold war, they are being activated to cause some big global trouble.

With the price of oil rising, the Middle East in turmoil and other global trouble spots threatening to erupt, there is no dearth of prospective events to hedge against.