Sentence examples for increased trouble from inspiring English sources

Average hourly earnings in the private sector fell over the period that businesses reported having increased trouble finding qualified workers (December 2009 to September 2012).

Survey respondents aged 75 or more years reported increased trouble in maintaining levels of independent living, particularly in requiring more help with household tasks; and psychological well-being as influenced by experiences of pain, discomfort and difficulty sleeping.

Security forces were confident they could deal with the increased trouble which accompanies the marching season as it would be concentrated into a four-day period.

You'd have to be living in a cave not to have heard the many hazards of being a 35-plus woman, especially if you're breedingly inclined: starting with increased trouble conceiving, (and if I manage that) of having a baby with Down's, autism, low birth weight and a plethora of other ills.

Increased troubles from Pyongyang are an unwelcome distraction.

Nervousness has grown in recent days with signs of increasing trouble abroad.

Mr. Goldthwait had increasing trouble selling tickets, once playing a show at a casino for only two people.

A survey released by the bank Thursday showed that small- and medium-size business were having increasing trouble obtaining bank loans.

"One of the biggest failings in medicine is that as we increasingly realize the importance of treating hypertension, that lower numbers are better than higher numbers, we have increasing trouble reaching those goals".

The growing chorus of calls for direct elections signaled increasing trouble for plans by the American occupation authorities to turn over sovereignty to Iraqi representatives in June without a popular vote.

But as long as they continue to occupy the West Bank and dot it with settlements, the Israelis will have increasing trouble getting along with even their famously accommodating neighbors, the Jordanians.