Sentence examples for trouble acquiring from inspiring English sources

The accused, a former Texas state trooper, had trouble acquiring a lawyer.

Massey said it also had particular trouble acquiring new mine permits in recent months.

Still, because pachislos are sold and traded almost exclusively online, and because most states don't seem to put much effort into enforcing laws against them, most collectors have no trouble acquiring pachislos wherever they live.

The central banks began providing the swaps in October 2008 after the collapse of the investment bank Lehman Brothers, when interbank transactions broke down amid an atmosphere of mistrust, and banks began having trouble acquiring francs from one another.

The Supreme Military Council generally does not distribute weapons to blacklisted or extremist groups, Syrian activists said, but these groups have little trouble acquiring the weapons once the arms enter Syria, often buying them directly from groups that receive the council's support.

POT’s shares were down 0.90% at $140.11 as of 12 05 p.m., perhaps on reports that Sinochem Group, China’s largest fertilizer trader, might have trouble acquiring state financial support for a takeover of the Canadian firm, which would make a deal between the two firms less likely to occur.

I was frightened that I had become a self-parody - but without going to the trouble of acquiring a self first.

Before the Civil War, the cutoff point for this study, the average American had little reason to go to the expense and trouble of acquiring, mastering and maintaining a tool of such doubtful utility as a gun.

The only trouble is acquiring enough vegetable oil to run it, but you probably get pretty good at that after a while.

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.

Begun 56 years ago as a shopping center in Iowa, General Growth grew to be one of the nation's biggest mall companies, operating prized malls like the Ala Moana Center in Honolulu, only to run aground because of debt troubles after acquiring the Rouse Company for $12.6 billion in 2004.