Sentence examples for problems and troubles from inspiring English sources

The problems and troubles of adsorption heat pumps are classified and researches to overcome the difficulties are discussed.

We all know people who have much less than we have, and often more problems and troubles, and yet they radiate joy, because they live gratefully.

The selected items were "When my friends know that something is bothering me, they ask me about it," "I tell my friends about my problems and troubles," "My friends help me to understand myself better," and "When I am angry about something, my friends try to be understanding".

Mood disorders can mainly be divided into two groups: (1) depressive episode(s) characterised by feelings of sadness, hopelessness, helplessness, guilt, suicidal thoughts, fatigue, appetite changes, concentration problems and troubles engaging in daily living tasks; (2) manic or hypomanic episode(s) characterised by feelings of grandiosity, extreme energy and heightened arousal.

Some items and prices are not so special, and you buy the seller's problems and troubles with the items.

Now he is experiencing headaches, short-term memory problems and trouble with balance that have only worsened.

Love blossoms a second time after they pledge to help each other with their sleep problems and troubled pasts.

Investigators intentionally ignored traditional dementia risk factors like heart disease and diabetes and focused on seemingly inconsequential health issues often associated with aging, like sinus complaints, foot and ankle conditions, skin problems and trouble with vision, hearing or dental health.

Emwazi, who has been identified as the Isis executioner known as 'Jihadi John', expressed remorse for the "problems and trouble the revelation of his identity has caused," according to the Sunday Times.

In Vermont, which started allowing civil unions in 2000, couples are continuing to report legal problems and trouble obtaining benefits, said Beth Robinson, a lawyer there who has represented same-sex couples.

With two months of the year still to go, the number dwarfs the levels of a decade ago when the Corston report warned that too many women were being jailed for minor offences while their mental health needs, addiction problems and troubled backgrounds went largely ignored.