Sentence examples for inviting trouble from inspiring English sources
Morgan Stanley is inviting trouble.
Inviting Trouble A good friend is having a birthday dinner.
But sellers who provide the disclosure could be inviting trouble.
Maybe in those moments, City had been guilty of dropping too far back and inviting trouble.
"The president, if he continues to go down on this path of taking action on his own, is inviting big trouble," he said.
Luckily, Amy has now replaced both Daves with a bloke she met on a wargame website, although you have to wonder if she's inviting further trouble.
The Republican speaker of the House, John Boehner, has warned Barack Obama he is "inviting big trouble" by using his presidential authority to reform the immigration system, setting the scene for the first major collision between the parties after the midterm elections.
For weeks, reporters and editors at the newspaper and at Southern Weekend have been unwilling to speak publicly about their situation for fear of inviting further trouble for their publications or being made targets themselves.
But Boehner, who oversees a more conservative caucus than McConnell and is a longtime adversary of the president, struck a more uncompromising tone on Thursday, promising to schedule more votes to repeal the president's signature healthcare law and warning Obama would be "inviting big trouble" if he pursued immigration reforms without the legislature.
