Sentence examples for more immediate trouble from inspiring English sources

That may be bluff, but there is certainly no chance of Turkey's own application for EU membership going ahead unless that of Cyprus is solved first.And there could be more immediate trouble.

Yet loyalist politicians let themselves be placated by a vague promise that the issue would be looked into by Lebanon's new president.So the March 14th alliance appears to have beaten a diplomatic retreat that, while helping Hizbullah to consecrate its armed presence, is likely to spare Lebanon more immediate trouble.

Yet, perhaps because the issue is so sensitive, loyalist politicians let themselves be placated by a vague promise that the issue would be looked into by Lebanon's new president.So the pro-Western March 14th alliance appears to have beaten a diplomatic retreat that, while helping Hizbullah to consecrate its armed presence, is likely to spare Lebanon more immediate trouble.

He had a more immediate, troubling concern.

Part of the reason for the inaction is that the Central Asian governments face more immediate troubles, ranging from incursions by Islamic rebels to rising poverty and weak economies.

Yet Cengiz Aktar, an academic commentator in Istanbul, notes that Turkish governments have been good at conflict, but not so good at conflict resolution.There is anyway a more immediate source of trouble on the border.

Though sparing a guy's feelings should be enough of a reason not to objectify him, there's another reason you shouldn't do it that's more immediate: you can get in trouble.

The case seemed unlikely to be decided before the elections, which take place on Nov. 3 -- and the more immediate question was whether the legal troubles of the beleaguered party, called Justice and Development, would hurt its standing at the polls.

According to behavioral economists, the low savings rate has a more immediate explanation: it proves — yet again — that people have trouble acting in their own best interests.

While Russia remains mercurial and a potential source of trouble, the rise of China presents a far more immediate prospect of conflict, one that would be no less destructive than any in Europe.

But Cox also fears more immediate risks for the EU economy, in particular from Italy's troubled banks.