Sentence examples for more trouble choosing from inspiring English sources

A study in The Journal of Consumer Research finds that people have more trouble choosing between bad alternatives than good ones.

But when students come by late in the term, before the second paper is due, they're more likely to be having trouble choosing among several interesting options.

I did not have trouble finding great librarians; I had trouble choosing among them all.

The Anglican Communion is having trouble choosing a new leader.

More trouble for John McCain in whom he chooses to say yes to.

I'm having a little more trouble trying to figure out why you chose to go into education.

If it then tries to impose a constitution of its own choosing, this may create more trouble.

The news outlines more trouble for the record industry, as iTunes customers tend to pick and choose individual tracks rather than buy whole albums, meaning less money for the labels.

If you've chosen something more unusual, you may have a bit more trouble finding an instrument.

He is simply having more trouble than his father piecing the two halves of his life together and deciding which country he will ultimately choose.

The president chose General Petraeus, a media-savvy, ambitious officer, instead of lesser-known figures who might have had more trouble stepping in to such a volatile situation.