Sentence examples for trouble led from inspiring English sources
Pre-match, a troubling undercurrent of crowd trouble led to questions over England being allowed to participate.
Fouad Hussein is a radical Jordanian journalist who met Zarqawi and Maqdisi in 1996, when, he writes, "a career of trouble led me to Suwaqah Prison".
What trouble led to this unorthodox landing strip was not immediately known, but in a statement, the Federal Aviation Administration said the pilot "reported a rough-running engine".
The trouble led to the overthrow in December of President Henri Konan Bedie, whose party had been in power since independence from France in 1960.
Delphi had already gone through bankruptcy proceedings by the time G.M. was bailed out, but its financial trouble led to the cancellation 70,000 pension plans worth about $7.2 billion.
A quiet year, during which he failed to dislodge the perception that the Press Complaints Commission is a cosy club that keeps newspaper editors out of trouble, led to a fall of 30 places for PCC chairman Sir Christopher Meyer to 71.
Rice was steamed, and he did not talk to reporters after the game, explaining later that locker-room frustration "leads to disaster, leads to trouble, leads to people pointing fingers," And disaster, trouble, and finger-pointing lead to extra-awesome game capsules!
A high-powered executive reconsiders her priorities when car trouble leads her to Christmas Valley, a town in love with Christmas.
In 2010 similar troubles led to a restructuring at Orchard Care Homes, a smaller provider.
The conflict with Israel's Aleppo community, combined with financial troubles, led Faham to emigrate to New York.
The team's financial troubles led Forlán to surprisingly join the Japanese club Cerezo Osaka in January 2014.
