Sentence examples for trouble defining from inspiring English sources

Mr. Desoblin had no trouble defining the appeal.

PEOPLE have trouble defining the term hedge fund.

"We have enough trouble defining ourselves," he said.

He has trouble defining which voters count as part of the "squeezed middle" he purportedly champions.

A number of people I had spoken to about the channel initiative were having trouble defining what exactly it is.

Dr. Raglin said even the experts, researchers like himself who study overtraining, had trouble defining the symptoms.

"There isn't too much trouble in defining law practice for lawyers appearing in courtrooms and before administrative agencies," Professor Hazard said.

A certain degree of skepticism is still healthy due to the obvious trouble in defining a geological era-shift while we are still living in it.

When the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation commissioned a poll on socialism last year it found most millennials 69 percent had trouble correctly defining socialism.

Sestak has a little trouble, though, defining how he stood up the the Obama agenda, settling on some vague, "UHH, SMALL BUSINESSES AND STUFF?" position that's presaged by him saying, "I think the White House has done some great good things".

[Female, 49 years, breast cancer] Conversely, the following excerpts are an example of change in the definition of 'trouble'; at baseline the patient defines trouble as a physical limitation, whereas at follow-up trouble is defined as a mental state.