Sentence examples for particularly troublesome for from inspiring English sources

Safronov's goal looked particularly troublesome for the Islanders.

The issue is particularly troublesome for Mr. McCrory.

One provision of the rules, the consent requirement, was particularly troublesome for pharmacists.

Both problems are particularly troublesome for their people and their economies.

That would further entrench "lowflation", which is particularly troublesome for debt-laden economies in the euro area.

"I'm only as good as my back feels," Johnson said, noting that his herniated disk has not been particularly troublesome for about a year.

It was a particularly troublesome problem for local artists, he said, because "the holdings are of big importance for anyone who is studying art or is an artist; it's your reference material as an artist".

Particularly troublesome, especially for people who are already insulin resistant, are carbohydrate-rich foods with high glycemic loads: lots of quickly digested sugars or starches, like sweets, white bread and potatoes.

Anger was a particularly troublesome emotion for the former drinkers, many of whom had to learn to deal with their anger more directly and effectively, for example, by speaking up to the appropriate person and by handling anger before it built to explosive levels.

But Section 5 has always been seen as the more powerful enforcement tool in the circumstances in which it applies, because jurisdictions have the burden of proof under Section 5 while challengers have the burden of proof under Section 2. The case, Reno v. Bossier Parish School Board, No. 98-405, has been a particularly troublesome one for the court over the last three years.

Traffic lights with separate signals for drivers and cyclists, he says, could help stagger traffic flow and open up space in intersections, which Taylor cites as particularly troublesome spots for cyclists.