Sentence examples for having trouble naming from inspiring English sources

Having trouble naming your first novel?

Mr Bush, by contrast, was until recently best known for referring to Greeks as "Grecians" and having trouble naming the leaders of large countries.

While having trouble naming her favorite singing partner (though her "dream duet" would be with Emmylou Harris), Landes said, "I really enjoy... there's something about singing with women.

Strayed's readers have trouble naming what plagues them.

If a poll has trouble naming the winner within the margin of error, how reliable are its answers to the question why people voted the way they did?

He has trouble naming the small cast of Caught in the Net and keeps referring to his co-star Carol Hawkins as Colin.

If he muddles Slovenia with Slovakia and for now has trouble naming foreign leaders, it is not because he lacks the capacity but because he lacks the interest.

If Eaton can claim the gold Thursday, he might momentarily shine a light on a sport in which even hard-core fans might have trouble naming the last three gold medalists (Bryan Clay, Sebrle and Erki Nool of Estonia).

Even connoisseurs would have trouble naming the three key zones in the region, Montagne de Reims, Côte des Blancs to the south, and Vallée de la Marne in between, much less a fourth region, Côte des Bar to the southeast.

"We had a meeting with the pay-TV guys in the United States," Monaghan said, "and we said, 'Hey, the bottom line is if you don't build the next generation of fighters through network TV, you may not have a business in the long term.' " Now all but the boxing die-hards in the United States would have trouble naming the current heavyweight champions.

A day earlier, he had trouble naming a foreign leader he admires. .