Sentence examples for more recent travails from inspiring English sources

He said that if Mr. Giuliani runs, his views on social issues, and his more recent travails, will find their way into attack ads, and the conventional wisdom will prevail.

That's not ideal, obviously, and this round promised more, but given his recent travails, this performance should give him succour.

Nobody has drawn up a proper master-plan for California's government since 1879, when the state had 865,000 inhabitants; now a single district in the state Senate contains that many people, but the Senate still has only 40 seats.But there are also more recent causes for the travails of California's government.

More broadly, the authority's recent travails may help persuade the public that coal is nowhere near as "clean" as a high-priced industry advertising campaign makes it out to be.

(For more details of Tiger's recent travails, see the accompanying video. It doesn't have his ungracious comments from yesterday, but keep watching to the forty-second mark for an "f-bomb" that took the NBC announcers by surprise).

Whilst the stock is a fair way off its historic highs, it appears that the travails of more recent times have been parked for now".

The 23-year-old Belgian's other travails have been more recent: a debilitating and long-lasting viral illness that brought a stop to her tennis career last year.

But our recent travails have been more to do with the fact that Barry is so important for us that his absence turns us back into long-ball merchants.

He thinks Airbus is perfectly positioned to benefit from what he expects to be a steady revival of travel, which will lead airlines to order more planes in the second half of this year.Despite all the recent travails of the airline industry, that may not be an unrealistic hope.

The recent travails seem to have left Ms. Sadik-Khan more guarded and on edge — and more attuned to her public image.

Nasdaq may hope that the recent travails of the NYSE could persuade more companies to loosen their links with its bitter rival.Borders of financeForeign direct investment, an indicator of the progress of globalisation, remained flat at $653 billion in 2003, down from a peak of $1.4 trillion in 2000, according to UNCTAD.