Sentence examples for having trouble supporting from inspiring English sources

HOW TO DO IT RIGHT Parents hardly need to be told that their children are having trouble supporting themselves after finishing school.

Nor are suburbanites of all colors and kinds who can't stomach Trump, but who are having trouble supporting Clinton. .

But some voters frustrated by Mr. Bloomberg's tenure could still have trouble supporting one of his closer allies.

"But it seems like Koizumi's plans are to squeeze localities like this one, and if that becomes reality, then we will have trouble supporting him.

A single mother in the film works two jobs but still has trouble supporting herself and a son with cerebral palsy.

Mr. Boehner had two previous private meetings with the president, and both of those sessions caused unrest among fellow House Republicans who worried that the speaker was going to strike a compromise that many of them would have trouble supporting.

"The audiovisual industry supports hundreds of thousands of people's livelihoods and if the industry has trouble supporting itself, it's going to put people out of work," he says.

He married a woman who was relatively well off — she was from a family of landowners — and although he had trouble supporting the family without her help, he managed to have a reasonably successful career as a local journalist.

While many rock stars from 30, 40 or even 50 years ago can still pack big venues, some of hip-hop's most vital early artists often have trouble supporting themselves.

"We are going to have trouble supporting a reform plan that doesn't really reach enough people soon enough, and leaves thousands waiting for years for relief that will perhaps never come," said Harvey Rosenthal, executive director of the New York Association of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services.

Describing himself as a fiscal conservative, Mr. Minnick asked: "What rules are we going to put in place to ensure that this is a onetime circumstance and not the way we're going to operate in the indefinite future?" He said he would have trouble supporting legislation without some assurances that "pay-as-you-go" rules would be considered later on.