Sentence examples for most trouble in from inspiring English sources

Andy Murray lost the final of the Sony Ericsson Open in Key Biscayne, Fla., on Sunday to the one opponent that gives him the most trouble in a match — himself.

The thinker standing behind the Marxian idea of history was Hegel, and Hegel gave Wilson the most trouble in writing his book.

It is foolish to doubt the Angels, the team that has given the Yankees the most trouble in the Jeter era.

Perhaps, more significantly, Mr. Kerry has also used Vietnam as a proxy for the issue that has given him the most trouble in this campaign: Iraq.

Spain Along with Italy, this was the country that looked to be in the most trouble in 2012, when interest rates on its bonds rose to dangerously high levels.

The Yankees have won three of the last four World Series, but the Indians sent them home in 1997 and gave them the most trouble in the postseason in 1998.

Matt Innes writes: "Does anyone know who is in most trouble if Kenya win?

As public housing developments go, Cabrini-Green was never the largest, toughest or most troubled in Chicago.

In the Clinton and Bush administrations, the Office of Management and Budget has described the department as among the dozen or so most troubled in government.

PTSD positive delinquents are found to be most troubled in terms of impulse control and control of aggression [ 26].

Woakes had been the bowler to cause Pujara the most trouble earlier in the day, with the right-hander thrice struck in the grille of the helmet by the short ball.