Sentence examples for the trouble of doing from inspiring English sources

"If you're going to the trouble of doing a book, it should look as good or better than the work that's in it".

If your customers can submit electronic orders, it saves you the trouble of doing the job yourself, and also greatly diminishes time-wasting wrangles over mistakes.

"We decided that rather than go through the trouble of doing the motion we would agree to a plea," the prosecutor, Michael Banks, said.

Even without dealing with equations (if anybody requests it, I'll go to the trouble of doing a proper derivation, but right now I doubt anybody will ever read this) one can do better.

Cablevision had the bright idea to spare subscribers the trouble of doing the recording on their own personal devices, instead letting them stream their programmes from the cable company's own recording hub.

And it's $19 for that yard sign that lets the neighbors (and maybe anyone with less than honorable intentions) know you've gone to the trouble of doing all this.

By investing through Arthena, we take away all the troubles of doing your own research, determining which work to purchase, placing the right bid, and hiring the right appraiser.

This prevents the trouble of having to do damage control after you've embarrassed yourself or others.

That way, we can squeeze more out of each one that comes down the assembly line". The trouble is, doing more of the same thing isn't what breaks you out of a rut.

And if you are going to the trouble of building mirrors to do that, you might as well go down the steam-generation route, which is a much more efficient way of producing electricity.

If you haven't talked to your letter writers this fall, you could have twice the trouble of the students who didn't send scores.