Sentence examples for have trouble assembling from inspiring English sources
Even someone who has spent way too much time in malls would have trouble assembling so many different reflections of the same trend.
She faces complex negotiations with both the moderate and liberal wings of her party to come up with a package that can pass the House without deviating so much from the existing Senate version that Mr. Reid would have trouble assembling a majority for the final vote in the Senate.
But it can be tougher to find prominent green practices in America's smaller towns and cities, many of which are struggling to stay alive and have trouble assembling the resources for new initiatives of any sort.
As it was on Wednesday, the committee had trouble assembling a quorum.
A replacement valve was installed, but today crews had trouble assembling equipment to test it, officials with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said.
For all of Riley's talents, he has had trouble assembling a worthy roster around Wade since trading Shaquille O'Neal in 2008.
But Mr. Coelho's departure is significant because it reflects how even after years of preparation, the vice president still has had trouble assembling a stable inner circle to run his organization.
Earlier this summer, for instance, when NetShops, an online retailer in Omaha, received complaints about customers who had trouble assembling a particular Adirondack chair, the PowerReviews service notified the company immediately.
Drumm created his product after having trouble assembling an early Makerbot and finding the hardware and software difficult to use.
But Chinese factories have little trouble assembling digital cameras: all they need to do is to obtain advanced components from Japan that are pre-designed to work in harmony when snapped together.This combination of digital diffusion and Chinese expansion is driving two profound changes among Japan's electronics firms.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, Elsmore has little trouble assembling anything Ikea could throw at him.
