Sentence examples for that trouble most from inspiring English sources
Is it not possible that Jon S. Corzine swamped former Gov. Jim Florio in the race for the New Jersey Democratic primary for the Senate (front page, June 7) because he spoke to the issues that trouble most Americans?
Giulia Sergas of Italy was a first-day surprise in only her second tournament, shooting a two-under 70 in tricky winds that troubled most of the field.
The question that troubles most of those who watch ballet closely is how she will combine the roles of director and dancer.
Imbalanced classification is an important machine learning research topic that troubles most general classification models because of the imbalanced class distribution.
The principle at work is that of nonlinearity, a notion that troubles most business minds trained in the rules of reason.
Of course Jindal also fails to mention a number of other issues with charter schools that should trouble most people that claim to care about children, like the fact that charter schools spend less on teachers yet don't save tax payers any money.
But what about something that would trouble most people who had enjoyed the life he once had, the loss of status?
One of the projects that troubled him most was the complex of townhouses built in the marshy area where the Army Corps had considered building a levee.
To his voters, pollution and crime, the two things that trouble them most, look no better.
The calls that trouble him most are those from inmates whom he knows personally and believes to be wrongly imprisoned.
