Sentence examples for trouble in the shape of from inspiring English sources

Despite swivelling away from Jota to momentarily escape trouble, Sol Bamba ran into trouble in the shape of Jiménez, who powered towards the box.

And then: more trouble, in the shape of Paltrow's nemesis Blake Lively, proprietor of Goop's upstart rival in the world of websites flogging insufferably marketed, overpriced cobblers, Preserve.

Her early form was good, but there was trouble ahead in the shape of Natasha Zvereva, as a complacent Navratilova paid the price for her brashness.

Malky Mackay has taken choice cuts from Watford and Coventry City, both of whom could well be in trouble come May, in the shape of Don Cowie and Aron Gunnarsson and though the signing of Kenny Miller is an odd one, the Bluebirds should be in the shake-up once more.

Similar efforts are expected to face trouble in the Senate in the shape of Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader.

If there is any trouble for Johnson, it comes in the shape of the white jet streams over Uxbridge that, along with the noise, signify its proximity to Heathrow.

Trouble comes to the educational psychologist in the shape of a lorry driven by a blue troll armed with a golden cutlass.

The novel is a masterpiece of the macabre, and the tension ratcheted up by Jackson, who died in 1965 after being troubled with demons of her own in the shape of painkillers and alcohol, is almost unbearable.

Elsewhere on the Celtic fringe, Scottish Opera is bravely looking beyond its recent troubles to a more optimistic future, in the shape of five new operas sampled in bite-size, 15-minute segments under the title Five:15.

"I have trouble enough tracing the shape of the knowable past".

A town that had seen enough trouble to know that it didn't come in the shape of a small boy's face.