Sentence examples for trouble becoming from inspiring English sources

Those homegrown successes, however, could have trouble becoming global brands.

Despite its early promise, though, Restoration has had trouble becoming a mass-market player.

The drone, a more controversial type of robot, however, may have more trouble becoming cleared for work by governments.

Boeheim said that Brown will have no trouble becoming a key player, and other Big East coaches agree.

If getting rich had been on my father's agenda, he'd have had no trouble becoming the wealthiest man in the village, of that I'm sure.

Why do you think the Raiders are having trouble becoming winners again? A. When you make a mistake at quarterback with a No. 1 choice, it takes you years to get back.

Johnson was "blindsided" by the decision, according to a close friend, but the signs of trouble were becoming more glaring by the day.

But the trouble with becoming a feminist icon, as we've seen with heroes such as Lena Dunham, whose fearlessness became too much for her critics to handle, is that the higher we hold them, the further they fall.

Well, yes, but society should also protect the interests of the victims of the growth of payday lending – the already over-indebted who are dragged deeper into trouble by becoming hooked on short-term loans.

"The trouble with becoming a rebel is that if something's legal it's not very rebellious to take it," said Pearson.

"We would probably decrease the kids getting into trouble or becoming victims of crime" with an earlier curfew, Holt told the Sun-Times.