Sentence examples for little troublesome from inspiring English sources

This line is a little troublesome – three wides in the over tell their own story.

IT TURNED out to be a little troublesome to find Beverly Hills, a new upper-class development on the desert road leading from Cairo to Alexandria.

For all the efforts of Bryant and Lebron James – who scored 24 points between them in the first half – Scola, Carlos Delfino and Ginóbili had proved more than a little troublesome.

While it's nice to see NBC showing patience with the show despite its slow start, it's a little troublesome that after three or four major tweaks, "Up All Night" still hasn't been allowed time to settle into a groove.

Despite this praise, McNamara of IGN commented that he finds implementing regenerating health to be "a little troublesome", and that it allows players to "experience a kind of combat only a mythical super-soldier could withstand" which, therefore, "propels the game from gritty authenticity to John Woo fantasy".

GP 03 talking about P03, man, 82, with prostate cancer "Some may feel that this is a little troublesome or complicated, and not to mention time demanding, but as GPs we do not have that many at the same time".

However, what's arguably a little more troublesome is the fact that this is the second baby to have been left in a drain in as many months.

"It is a little bit troublesome," he said, noting that if Obama ignores two-thirds or more of Congress, he could end up forcing a constitutional showdown.

It can be great for mutual one night flings, but gets to be a little bit troublesome when one person gets ghosted from what they thought was more than a casual hookup.

It can be great for mutual one night flings but gets to be a little bit troublesome when one person gets ghosted from what they thought was more than a casual hookup.

All but "Marilyn" have played at other festivals, as have the two galas: "A Dangerous Method," from David Cronenberg (about when Dr. Jung met Dr. Freud and a troublesome little something called female desire), and "The Skin I Live In," which finds Pedro Almodóvar playfully sampling Alfred Hitchcock's "Vertigo" and Georges Franju's "Eyes Without a Face," among other influences.