Sentence examples for trouble blows from inspiring English sources

He might be leaving behind his illicit means for good, or he might just be keeping a low profile until his other legal trouble blows over: a civil lawsuit and a criminal investigation stemming from his use of an Associated Press photograph without permission to make his well-known Barack Obama "Hope" poster.

By chance, my trouble blew up two days before my annual cardiologist's MOT.

It looks okay, but when the Big Bad Wolf comes along he has no trouble blowing it over.

So are the tabloids touting marital trouble blowing it out of proportion, or are things just going to get worse?

If you're still having trouble blowing up the balloon after attempt #1, try tugging on the spout of the balloon gently as you blow into it for the second time.

Then one afternoon when things were bad at home — trouble was blowing up around James's refusing to go to school — she drove to the cottage and let herself in.

His repertoire, much of which he composed, included lyrics that were mournful ("Blow Wind Blow," "Trouble No More"), boastful ("Got My Mojo Working," "I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man"), and frankly sensual (the unusual 15-bar blues "Rock Me").

In addition, it is not clear that Germany and other European governments seeking to contain the crisis have the resources or expertise to monitor Greece and other profligate euro members for the many years that it will take for the troubles to blow over.

But it was clear that Hopkins was causing Holmes more trouble than low blows.

Likewise, quantum mechanics runs into serious trouble when you blow it up to cosmic dimensions.

I formulated opinions on America's multiple national dilemmas, which seemed thrillingly, beautifully frivolous: gays in the military, a President in trouble for a blow job.