Sentence examples for trouble associated from inspiring English sources
So, my question is this: How in the world is United Airlines' trouble associated with labor costs?" Like other employees, Mr. Cone spoke of the satisfaction he had once taken in his work and his association with an international airline.
Efficiency gains from economies of scale or cost-savings prove elusive; the losses and managerial trouble associated with trying to make the merged companies work are all too concrete.
A one-off £250 payment to Mr Cryer to recognise the "time and trouble" associated with his complaint.
In these cases repairing a place reference can target a source of trouble associated with implementing the action of a turn at talk, and thus reformulating place can serve as a practical resource for accomplishing a range of interactional tasks.
Based on our clinical judgment of how much improvement we should expect to make worthwhile the time and trouble associated with acupuncture, we pre-specified a 20% difference between groups as clinically meaningful.
But while I had trouble associating this scene with the heretofore buttoned-up Mr. Foster, I had no trouble associating it with the overarching "I" of the collection — an eminently sexual being.
A generation ago, conservatives had no trouble associating "revolutionary" sloganeering of the "by any means necessary" variety with the bomb that shattered the math building at the University of Wisconsin.
Troubles associated with elections and other democratic experiments in Africa are not always without benefit.
Instead, there are a whole host of troubles associated with shortened sleep hours for children from preschool through adolescence.
Discussing the latest results on Wednesday, JPMorgan executives acknowledged that troubles associated with subprime loans last summer were now infecting even the most creditworthy borrowers.
The troubles associated with feminine beauty, as described in the play, are, for the most part, fairly banal: putting up with insecure guys, suitors who propose too readily, boyfriends who are themselves hot and thus steal the spotlight.
