Sentence examples for trouble introducing from inspiring English sources
Nasdaq has also had trouble introducing the computer trading technology in Japan that it uses in the United States.
The alliance represents another example of how big drug companies, which have been having trouble introducing new drugs fast enough to keep up the double-digit growth investors have grown accustomed to, are turning to biotechnology companies to help fill their product pipelines.
And despite spending significantly more than Altera on R&D, Xilinx has had trouble introducing newer, higher-margin products.
It is a themeless issue meaning the stories aren't by people who live in LA, or by women, or all horror stories, or written by writers who have stayed in hotels (all ideas we have employed or considered, and reserve the right to use in the future)—and so we were having trouble introducing it without writing about ourselves.
The proposed method could greatly minimize the trouble introduced by bubbles in the segmented flow analyzer.
As a result, the new border-control systems now being implemented at American border posts are merely verification systems.Now for the catchThe trouble is, it is not clear that these identity-verification systems are worth the cost and trouble of introducing them.
It's not like the whole project has been scrapped, far from it, it just exposes the trouble of introducing something as radical as the XO laptop into a school system that isn't prepared to handle it.
The company has been beset by customer service troubles since introducing a new IT system for billing last year.
Also, by starting a friendly conversation with the girls, you will have planted the seed for a relationship, and you won't be stuck with the troubles of introducing yourself while trying not to sound awkward.
The potential for new trouble was introduced by Gov. George W. Bush, who moved in federal court to block the manual counting of ballots in Florida.
By forcing nations like Russia, Thailand, and Indonesia, which were already in financial trouble, to introduce additional austerity policies, the Fund poured oil on the fire, Sachs argues.
