Sentence examples for suggested trouble from inspiring English sources

One early vote in the evening suggested trouble.

When Mr. Obama announced in May his choice of Ms. Pritzker, 54, to join his second-term economic team as head of the eclectic Commerce Department — its responsibilities vary widely and include federal business programs and weather forecasting — rumblings from the right and left suggested trouble.

Anecdotal evidence, however, suggests trouble in the pipeline.

That it did not suggests trouble for the future.

More and more, it is being found when the blood test suggests trouble, prompting biopsies.

It's election night, and early returns suggest trouble for the incumbent.

The move may suggest trouble in finding a buyer for the appliances business.

Tonally, the movie is a thriller, with lush yet lurid cinematography and coded music that suggests trouble and mystery.

The rule suggests trouble: the index has fallen at an annual rate of more than 2% in the past six months.

First Variety got a bite of Mr. Grey, suggesting trouble in his attempt to blend in his new acquisition, the live action division of DreamWorks.

Now, projections that run further into the future do suggest trouble, as an aging population and rising health care costs continue to push federal spending higher.