Sentence examples for looking for trouble with from inspiring English sources

They came looking for trouble with the bailiffs, and the cops outsmarted them.

These numbers do not suggest hunter-gatherers are going out looking for trouble with their neighbours.This finding seems different from that arrived at in 2009 by Samuel Bowles of the Santa Fe Institute, in New Mexico.

Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, the author of the book "Overdiagnosed" has spent 20 years arguing that looking for trouble with increasingly advanced tests and machinery means it's more likely we'll find it and that aggressive treatment isn't necessarily the best way of handling early cancers.

But even as a 71-year-old he was still looking for trouble, falling out with Fulham's owner Ernie Clay mid-match and having him escorted out of Turf Moor.

It comes as companies selling hardware and software to big businesses are looking for trouble and competing with former partners as the recession hammers IT spending.

Here's Andrew Cohen's take: What the verdict says, to the astonishment of tens of millions of us, is that you can go looking for trouble in Florida, with a gun and a great deal of racial bias, and you can find that trouble, and you can act upon that trouble in a way that leaves a young man dead, and none of it guarantees that you will be convicted of a crime.

It seems fanciful, however, to imagine So You Think's owners at Coolmore looking for trouble of that order with this precious stallion prospect.

"Getting involved with politics was synonymous with looking for trouble".

Mr. Kelly described a chaotic scene that involved a man seemingly out looking for trouble when he crossed paths with Mr. Carson and ended up shooting him in the face.

Even if adding in all the refueling, air drop, reconnaissance sorties to the total number of flights classified as "general meandering around Iraqi airspace with bombs, looking for trouble," you get to around 100 sorties per day.

But now it is about looking for trouble or, if you look at it with a slightly different twist, fun.