Sentence examples for more trouble or from inspiring English sources

Accessibility needs to be independent, so that people with disabilities may enter on their own, independently, with no more trouble or bother than anyone else.

Like pythons, big cats and other wild animals that have no business being in basements or backyards, they prove to be more trouble or longer-lived than their owners realized.

The ghosts behind the shrouded specter vanished as Bush babbled, "I'll never make the mistakes of overreacting to leaks and covering up; or of overdelegating covert action and out-looping; or of breaking tax promises and pooh-poohing recession and leaving a defeated dictator in place to cause more trouble; or Clintonizing.

Scott and Grice say they feel devastated by what happened, and Grice feared her son might get in more trouble — or worse, hurt — if he stayed in school.

But their presence shows the government is rattled, and few doubt there is more trouble brewing – or that this can be dismissed as merely a few activists grasping at the coat-tails of the Arab spring.

56 69 Victims were also reported to have more trouble making or keeping friends and to be less likely to live with a partner and have social support.

Consider trying new cuisines: Spicy cuisines like Indian or Mexican may present more trouble than sushi or dim sum.

Even top government officials acknowledge that more must be done to achieve the accords--or more trouble awaits Guatemala.

Exercise is crucial, but older patients have more trouble getting outside or to gyms and they may fear falls.

"Eumaeus, and all of you, to-morrow I want to go away and begin begging about the town, so as to be no more trouble to you or to your men.

Golan Naulak, an assistant professor at St. Joseph's College, also said the incident would have far-reaching implications for northeasterners in the city, as they could have more trouble finding accommodation or even jobs.