Sentence examples for trouble from the point of from inspiring English sources

But times have changed, and the immense political changes under way in the rest of East Europe have not passed ordinary East Germans by… The trouble, from the point of view of the East German government, is that there is no way to go but down.

A discussion about music industry troubles, framed from the point of view of the artist.

Team Penske was in trouble from the midway point of the race when Montoya hit Will Power.

That's the trouble with 14-year-old boys -- from the point of view of the social order.

What troubles me is that the accepted approach to diagnosis in this arena is to start from the point of view of women who define themselves as dysfunctional.

The trouble from Leicester's point of view is that Mark McCall, his opposite number, can say much the same thing about the likes of the wonderfully assured Owen Farrell, who scored 17 of his side's points, and James Short, who accounted for the rest with the game's only try – a predator's kill in the left corner that would have had Ieuan Evans or Rory Underwood nodding in recognition.

It's significant that both China and Russia root their declared right to monitor and channel religious life in epochs and regimes that long predate communism.The trouble, from the state's point of view, is that you can monitor and channel religions as much as you want, but you can never be sure which direction the current will flow.

The point of it is: pay attention when the trouble is small.

What's the point of going on if it's just trouble for us both?

A downtrend means that a stock has trouble capturing the high point of the day earlier.

"He gets himself into some trouble and from that point of view I am not overly surprised that it is him who is in a spot of bother.