Sentence examples for sustained trouble from inspiring English sources

Some have degenerated into rock-throwing skirmishes with security forces in the first sustained trouble since last year's post-election riots that killed half a dozen people.

While President Alpha Condé has done a good job of reining in the military and other security forces, sustained troubles could put these important achievements at risk and further poison relations between the country's communities.

But governments may have trouble sustaining support for the bio industry, especially during budget squeezes like the ones many states and municipalities are now enduring.

The weak gains suggest that consumers may have trouble sustaining their spending into 2012.

The third effect of our dominant religious style is that we have trouble sustaining culture wars.

Iranians his age have trouble sustaining relationships, he says; he has been divorced three times, and recently married again.

FAKERY ON FILM By managing his post-retirement business ventures with the same virtuosity he displayed as a skater, Mr. Hawk is unusual among prodigies, who often have trouble sustaining success.

Clara Miller, chief executive of the Nonprofit Finance Fund, which works to help nonprofit groups obtain and manage finances, said RIF and the writing project would have trouble sustaining their operations if the government's new way of allocating money was implemented.

But Vonage is likely to have trouble sustaining an average price that high for long.

A stock with too high a growth rate more than 20% could have trouble sustaining that growth over the long haul.

If countries experiencing a growth in demand have trouble sustaining a healthy balance of payments, demand can slow, leading to: unused or excess supply, discouraged foreign investment, and less attractive exports which can further reinforce a negative cycle that intensifies payments imbalances.