Sentence examples for more troubled for from inspiring English sources

"The global economy has taken a shock, and you have to decide, 'Does it matter or does it not matter?'" The European Central Bank, in deciding to leave its benchmark rate at 4percentt, signaled it was more troubled, for the moment, by rising prices.

In a more troubled era for English football, Hamann also scored the last goal at the old Wembley in 2000.

The thorny issue of sanctions and new evidence of political intimidation herald more troubled times for Zimbabwe, reports the BBC's southern Africa correspondent Karen Allen.

We often hear about Africa's "youth bulge" as though it's a harbinger of an even more troubled future for the continent.

Away from the studio, things were more troubled than ever for Curtis.

"If anything, I feel more troubled by feeling guilt for being successful because most of my friends are not".

Langley, the more troubled brother, attended Columbia University for a while, and then served in the First World War, but became disabled — his lungs ruined by mustard gas and his soul gutted by the "monstrousness" of the world.

But Coates said he believed the Rio Games were even more troubled than the preparations for Athens, which saw venues being finished right at the deadline and left behind little in the way of legacy.

By all accounts, the opening of the new wing in January, as well as that of a crisis center and a housing unit for more troubled inmates in recent years, has improved the quality of mental health care in this prison, known formally as the California Medical Facility.

German leaders are wary of what they see as the long-term danger of inflation if they borrow and spend too much, while Germany and other countries in the heart of Europe do not want to shoulder the burden for more troubled economies at the periphery, like Ireland or Greece.

And they therefore are telling judges not to send children to the places that are set up for the more troubled young people.