Sentence examples for potential woes from inspiring English sources

The list of real and potential woes goes on and on.

But anyone who really paid attention to the list of potential woes in the offering documents would never invest in any of them.

But most see the potential woes of 2009 as severe enough to keep the focus on the cash till.

Alas, it doesn't quite do the post justice; Matt actually raises a few valid points on the potential woes of digitally assisted learning, but they're lost under a headline that (falsely) paint him as some sort of luddite.

"While the weak macro environment and strengthening dollar make Europe more of a mixed bag, we believe Dell's strong infrastructure in the region and exemplary operational execution make it less vulnerable to any potential woes".

This emotion has suddenly turned from a strength to a weakness, as damning data on the potential economic woes of a Brexit piled up and Barack Obama delivered his cool blow.

Talk story about Kenneth Starr's potential employment woes with his former law firm, Kirkland & Ellis... Starr has been negotiating a return to his job as a partner in the Washington office of Kirkland & Ellis, a law firm based in Chicago...He took a leave of absence in 1998, when the Monica Lewinsky investigation had begun to absorb all his time.

With municipal bonds buffeted by pension, deficit, tax and potential bankruptcy woes, it's the direction of their yields and shape of their yield curve that investors should be watching to divine the direction of interest rates.

Visceral, overpowering, defiantly undomesticated, it brings out as no other version does the ancient stories' potential for woe and wonder, transformation and astonishment.

The list of potential hot-weather woes is legion.

"It's a subtle thing," admits Weiser, who began calling attention to Colgate's potential cash-flow woes in June 2002.