Sentence examples for the troubles experienced from inspiring English sources

Melissa Jones, a Brotherhood agent who has sold homes in New Canaan for 14 years, saw a connection between the slowdown and the troubles experienced in 2011 by Wall Street banks, which employ many residents.

In addition, the importance of the upbringing and the troubles experienced during puberty illustrate that acceptance may be established at a young age.

After all the trouble experienced by Citigroup, Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, and the rest of the industry, it seems crazy to think these institutions are doing anything but getting by on the skin of their teeth.

The long lasting economic troubles experienced by the Japanese economy in the 1990s have frequently been referred to by economists as the Lost Decade.

It's claimed that Klopp is reluctant to rush into any transfer business, but will consider a move for Long due to the continuing injury troubles experienced by Daniel Sturridge and Divock Origi, while he still has reservations over Christian Benteke's suitability to play his preferred style.

Alan Pardew believes that continued teething troubles experienced by the use of the Video Assistant Referee system contributed to the injuries suffered by two of his players on Saturday that will impact West Bromwich Albion's battle for Premier League survival.

But even Gill knows that returning at less than full strength will only revive the troubles he experienced before sitting down.

Although this new wave of patients were viewed as being well informed and savvy, participants spoke of the troubles they experienced trying to communicate evidence-based information to parents who were basing their beliefs on personal and social influences as opposed to the existing body of research evidence.

England will, though, note that the third South African in the top 10 is spinner Paul Harris — rarely regarded as a great bowler — and recall the trouble it experienced against Australia's similarly underrated Nathan Hauritz.

But for as little time as the two young women have spent at Morris Brown, and for all the trouble they have experienced here, they both said they would return here in a heartbeat if the college could win back its accreditation.

And if a program is, like the NEA, a minor expense, legislators wonder: Why take the trouble, and experience the pain (the NEA's affluent clients fluently articulate their grievances and sense of entitlement), for a trivial gain?