Sentence examples for the trouble of ordering from inspiring English sources

If you decide not to go to the trouble of ordering finnan haddie, make the recipe with fresh haddock.

It would have been refreshing for Lyons to say that something on the Beeb wasn't good enough without the trouble of ordering a review first.

He went to the trouble of ordering an intermediary in Pakistan to get hold of her nikah, an Islamic marriage certificate.

Wasabi left in the ground will produce new seeds and drop them into the soil, saving you the trouble of ordering more seeds.

Why must buyers go to the extra trouble of ordering a separate condition report?

iPhone apps such as "Coffee Order" take all of the trouble out of ordering complex drinks.

We're not sure if anyone will go through the trouble of paying this tax in order to continue accessing Kogan's site on Internet Explorer 7, but the 6.8percentt fee certainly makes for a strong deterrent.

It's even harder to know what to make of the 75 Americans living abroad who went to the trouble of registering as a Democrat in order to vote "Don't Know"; five were in the UK.

Instead, the agency apparently went to the trouble of acquiring a Hong Kong-based SIM card in order to hop over the Great Firewall and send this ultimately ill-fated missive.

The narrator's descriptions of this futuristic society do little to defuse the air of familiarity those with access to the latest technologies flock to stores in order to relieve the troubles of their mortality, while those who can't afford robotic appendages are left wandering the streets, trapped within the limits of their "organic" bodies.

This doesn't mean that a hacker couldn't cause quite a bit of trouble (ordering large amounts of items to max out someone's credit card for example) but as hacks go it's not on the same scale as someone taking over your computer.