Sentence examples similar to presumed troubles from inspiring English sources
For example, eXelate, a data broker, sells "men in trouble", presumed to have relationship problems because they are shopping online for chocolate and flowers.
Consumers are lumped into "segments" such as "men in trouble"—presumed to have relationship problems because they are shopping for chocolates and flowers or "burdened by debt: small-town singles".
Despite the trouble and presumed expense to which she goes to solve mysteries, Nancy never accepts monetary compensation; however, by implication, her expenses are often being paid by a client of her father's, as part of the costs of solving one of his cases.
That could spell trouble for Mr. Hu's presumed successor, Mr. Xi, who has yet to establish his own credentials as the party's ultimate authority.
Black Messiah is really good: a dense, funky, political album in which the singer – for so long missing, presumed lost to drugs, alcohol, legal trouble, traffic accidents, prevarication and record company politics – rose definitively from the dead.
In America as seen by Brüno there are, oddly enough, no openly gay people nor anyone whose awkwardness is likely to trouble the composure of the presumed audience.
Money, besides, saves me the trouble of being dishonest: I am therefore presumed honest.
