Sentence examples for of trouble of from inspiring English sources

In the coming years, Smith would make plenty of trouble of his own.

"I was hesitant, and I had a lot of trouble of writing it.

But the company, which grew rapidly from its beginnings in 1989, has had plenty of trouble of its own.

Ron and Nancy Reagan's kids gave him heaps of trouble of the rebellious kind, made for TV, though Reagan was privately more permissive than his public conservatism suggested.

Being "scandalous" and forbidden, they gave me a lot of trouble, of course — but, for the same reason, they gave me a certain weight in the eyes of my readers.

It is full of intimations of trouble, of arguments that might be unwise for the author to broach in an interview, say, but which his characters can discuss at length.

High-cycle fatigue induced by mechanical vibration or temperature fluctuation is still a major cause of troubles of plants.

While Turkey has had more than its fair share of troubles of late, much of the ire from leave campaigners has been pointed directly at the Turkish people.

For most of the week, Dr. John Stine is a psychoanalyst and psychiatrist who practices in Chappaqua, seeing the conventional run of troubles of the spirit and the heart.

Tonight, the 49ers are playing the Bears, who have plenty of troubles of their own — Chicago fans have had pretty strong words for the coach, Lovie Smith.

Under the downpour, the band continued playing, the faithful kept dancing, and a year's worth of troubles of the soul were washed onto the hot asphalt.