Sentence examples for trouble generating from inspiring English sources

In truth, both candidates may have trouble generating public interest in their campaigns.

The Democrats seem to have had trouble generating opposition to Roberts.

But the Americans had trouble generating an attack against the Canadian checking.

Alliance's revenue has exploded in the last two years, but the company has had trouble generating profits.

But for all its aquatic action, this is a pulse-quickening real-life thriller that has no trouble generating excitement on dry land.

Patients with lower levels had trouble generating enough new cells in time; patients with higher levels did not lose enough to set off the make-more alarm.

They invented democracy, and now it's time to rekindle that Greek spirit of innovation and ingenuity — before economic trouble generates further despair and its dangerous progeny in the streets and in the ballot box.

The husbands' troubles generate tons of plot, but there is zero character development.

The economic troubles generated by the Great Recession dimmed congressional interest in pursuing potentially disruptive climate fixes, believes Inglis, who is a proponent of market-based climate policies.

In effect, since we have a belief about what the blind region contains – typically, 'more of the same' – why should the brain go to the trouble of generating experience as well?

The announcement comes at a time when the death of Colten Boushie a Saskatchewan-area First Nations man who was shot and killed by farmer Gerald Stanley this August (after Boushie pulled onto Stanley's property while experiencing car trouble)—is generating discussion about the role firearms have in a country that is still dealing with a deep-seeded history of racism against Indigenous people.