Sentence examples for massive trouble from inspiring English sources

Charles Lister, visiting fellow at the Qatar-based Brookings Doha Centre, said that the declaration signalled "massive trouble" regardless of the perceived legitimacy of the Isis group, adding that the next 24 hours will be "key".

He told BBC Radio Merseyside: "We would have been in massive trouble if he wasn't [able to play].

They've got massive trouble there at the moment but I just hope I can come in, hopefully get a cap and impress and do them proud".

Sanchez is in massive trouble and is basically out on his feet.

Firstly you'd get in massive trouble anyway, but secondly it's cheap fame.

One moment you are kicking butt, the next you're in massive trouble.

One year after the Greek crisis broke out, the development represents a potentially existential turning point for the European monetary union -- regardless which variant is ultimately decided upon for dealing with Greece's massive troubles.Greece is insolvent, and it clearly needs to restructure its debts.

Never respond in anger to the chatterbox and/or tell the chatterbox to hush/shut up/keep the noise down/button it/give their mouth a rest - as it can cause not only offence, but it can also cause a massive argument, trouble and YOU can get into trouble and they will say that YOU are being rude/nasty.

You can see this even more clearly abroad, where both Spain (which Nick Paumgarten writes about in this week's issue) and Ireland saw the bursting of housing bubbles lead to devastating financial crises and massive economic trouble, despite the fact that the banks in these countries were, for the most part, not especially complicated or hard to understand.

The so-called legacy media organizations which have been "manufacturing consent" according to Chomsky are in massive financial trouble.

In practice, such a shift has massive and troubling implications.