Sentence examples for source of troubles from inspiring English sources
The phrase "source of troubles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the origin or cause of problems or difficulties in a situation.
Example: "The lack of communication between departments has become a significant source of troubles for the project."
Alternatives: "cause of issues" or "origin of problems".
That spurred our distinctive reliance on private insurance obtained through one's place of employment a source of troubles (for employers and the unemployed alike) that we've struggled with for six decades.
As Michael Gurian writes in "The Prince and the King," "The father-son wound is not the only source of troubles in a man's life, but it is one of the most profound".
That spurred our distinctive reliance on private insurance obtained through one's place of employment — a source of troubles (for employers and the unemployed alike) that we've struggled with for six decades.
"Imposition of tariffs will act similarly to cheap money policy: It creates margins which would not otherwise exist and therefore calls forth enterprise and secondary expansion that may be a source of troubles".
However, the introduction of high density meshes in the FDTD method is recognized as a source of troubles as far as stability and accuracy are concerned, a problem which is currently dealt with by recursion, i.e., by nesting meshes with a progressively increasing resolution.
"Another source of trouble is different agendas.
D'Elía suggests that this is a source of trouble.
That location has long been a source of trouble.
The receivership itself has been a source of trouble.
Another source of trouble was that Paige, their older child, was investigating and lying to them.
The most obvious source of trouble is a lack of image crispness, usually called resolution.
