Sentence examples for overseas trouble from inspiring English sources

In that context, he argued for a more muscular projection of American influence, including military intervention, in overseas trouble spots.

(As Henny Youngman would have added, "Please!") Gore, frowned The Times yesterday, "argued for a more muscular projection of American influence, including military intervention, in overseas trouble spots.

You may well detect a similarity between this list of looming environmental disasters and the CIA's list of overseas trouble spots, places prone to civil wars and violent regime changes -- places to which we often end up dispatching U.S. troops.

McDonald's growth also slowed in the second quarter, but that was due more to overseas troubles than domestic ones.

When the course went live, students overseas had trouble downloading the statistical software needed to do homework.

Myers reported that Jaara was still stirring up trouble overseas.

Michael Chitwood, the director of Team World Vision, told me that when he went overseas he had trouble explaining his funding.

"PEOPLE used to tell Japanese travellers, if they got into trouble overseas and couldn't find a consulate, to look for a trading house instead.

I have a plan that could save the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade on many of the 1,600 call-outs each year to assist Aussies in trouble overseas.

Foreign Service officers in more than 280 embassies and consulates aid American citizens in trouble overseas, help American companies overcome unfair barriers to trade and investment, coordinate counterterrorism and narcotics programs and manage development and humanitarian aid to distressed countries.

Political scientists have long noted a "rally-round-the-flag" phenomenon, in which trouble overseas, from the Cuban missle crisis to the invasion of Panama, is followed by a temporary jump in a President's standing.