Sentence examples for somehow troubled from inspiring English sources
Somehow, troubled telecom Sprint Nextel failed to even meet Wall Street's already low third-quarter expectations.
In her version of alcoholic haute-Bohemia, it was also somehow "common" to trouble oneself with trivialities like regular meals.
It presents President Obama as an occasional foil, the Chicago politician who navigated troubled waters and somehow emerged untainted.
Somehow, what troubles people isn't so much being average as settling for it.
After three pile-ups in two days, Britain's David Millar somehow avoided trouble on this occasion.
She said she wanted to let him "infer whatever that meant, that I was somehow in trouble with the law".
Lemmon, from the mid-1950s theough the '70s, was the embodiment of beleaguered middle-class manhood in a changing world — a decent guy who somehow had trouble catching a break, and who always looked as if he felt guilty about something.
Hendrik Hertzberg isn't so sure: "Anybody who's hoping that somehow the troubles of the Murdoch family are going to result in Fox News becoming less of a right-wing propaganda operation may be deluded, because this is a form of entertainment that is highly profitable".
The intimation in the post is that the father was a Muslim religious leader and was somehow in trouble with the feds.
An editorial thanks the millions of people who have declared themselves as Charlie in the past few days - but it says it wants no more of the past insinuations that by provoking Muslims, it has somehow brought trouble on itself.
Claims that the BDS campaign is somehow misguided because its proponents are not troubled enough over the denial of the vote to 1.3 billion Chinese people or the sad state of women's rights in Saudi Arabia are doubtful.
