Sentence examples for special trouble from inspiring English sources

Part of the special trouble in Paris is that last year's govt project for a new science dept.

"We weren't aware we were in any special trouble," he told The Detroit Free Press last week.

And the red states have special trouble with the Sixth Commandment: the murder rate was 7.4 per 100,000 inhabitants in the red states, compared with 6.1 in the blue states, and 4.1 in New Jersey.

He had erected new brick walls to hold his murals, and had gone to special trouble to leave a small air gap behind one section of the bricks — the section in back of "Cerca Trova".

Despite the emotions generated by Elian's case, the spokesman said, the interests section does not anticipate any trouble at Mr. Remirez's home in Maryland if Mr. Gonzalez and his son take up residence -- at least, no special trouble.

That kind of scene isn't intrinsically any worse than any other kind (though I think that scenes of gun violence have a special trouble of built-in incoherence that takes an especially imaginative and daring director to overcome), but, in action movies, such scenes are compulsory routines and the entire film must be retrofitted to make room for them.

It was a thrilling sight, made even more special by the trouble it had taken us to find them.

As Mrs. Clinton prepares for her Senate hearing on Tuesday, she is also closing in on naming special emissaries to trouble spots in the Middle East, Iran and South Asia, several people said.

WASHINGTON — Even before taking office, Hillary Rodham Clinton is seeking to build a more powerful State Department, with a bigger budget, high-profile special envoys to trouble spots and an expanded role in dealing with global economic issues at a time of crisis.

Because of his background in Africa and his Republican credentials, Mr. Crocker was a natural for Secretary Powell to turn to, even though the secretary has pledged that he would not mimic the Clinton administration's habit of sending special envoys to trouble spots.

The shorter Kerry stint wasn't as productive, but the Massachusetts senator played a contributory role as an unofficial special envoy to trouble spots for the Obama administration.