Sentence examples for trouble in representing from inspiring English sources
Nicola Sturgeon will have no trouble in representing him as the man sent to run the branch office.
The discount move, coupled with formal acknowledgment that the economy might be in trouble, represents Mr. Bernanke's boldest attempts to relieve the financial crisis, his first real test since becoming Fed chairman 18 months ago.
New watches are likely to work for a long time without trouble, and represent the latest in pocket watch design.
Bateman has proved adept in the past at picking his way through the political minefield that the Troubles still represent – but in any case seems more exercised about a Photoshopped version of the cover of his first novel, Divorcing Jack, onto which the face of "Mrs Terror", Isis propagandist Sally Jones, has been superimposed.
In an era when unions are in trouble--they represent only 15.5% of American workers, down from 35% in the 1950s--the 1950s--the 1950s--thed from as far away as trainees attend thavehree-day eventraveledEl Segundo hotel.
But this major tournament, in light of her troubles, represents a taller mountain to climb.
In patients representing late-onset persistent pain and trouble walking, after spinal fusion, an infection or incomplete surgery must be considered, but also the possibility of metal hypersensitivity.
This happened in part because of foul trouble, in part because the United States trampled France, but regardless, it represented progress.
Nelkin calls his theory, the 'evaluative theory of pain', according to which pain consists of two components, one of which is an occurrent phenomenal state representing various troubles in body parts.
