Sentence examples for long-term troubles from inspiring English sources

The long-term troubles this sort of weather predicts are alarming.

Meanwhile, some Japanese financial officials have complained that the decline in the American markets is worsening Japan's long-term troubles, especially for Japanese banks holding American equities.

They harmonised on the themes of mobilising the citizenry, helping the voluntary sector and seeking long-term solutions to the long-term troubles of that non-voting minority the age of prosperity forgot.

This group was charged with defining the "problem space". In engineering parlance, a problem space is composed of near-term problems that could be solved with tools available today, a middle-term problem set that will take some innovation in today's tools to get through, and long-term troubles whose solutions will require whole new ways of thinking.

And that spells long-term trouble for any party that fails to connect with minority voters.

The real long-term trouble for France may be its complacency about the depth of America's wounded feelings.

Fish advocates say that barring a significant shift in water distribution, the salmon of California are facing long-term trouble.

At the most devolutionary time in the UK's recent history this will cause serious long-term trouble.

Reporters can listen to files while writing stories, or listen to older conversations to get a more nuanced grasp of police practices or long-term trouble spots.

Not always a team player they say, prone to stubbornness on occasion and with a tendency sometimes to compromise and 'fix' things in the short term thus storing up long-term trouble for the future.

While the rate cut lifted spirits in Asia's sluggish markets, the Fed's abrupt move signals weaknesses in the United States that could spell long-term trouble for this region.