Sentence examples for trouble of changing from inspiring English sources

"That's about when I decided that I'd been in D.C. about 30 years and I'd earned the right to come someplace where, if I went through the trouble of changing the law, that maybe it would stay changed," said DeAngelo, who helped lead the District effort.

Why go to the trouble of changing the balloting procedures?

Part of the problem is that consumers do not appear to think that swiping the bar code provides enough added convenience to warrant the trouble of changing habits.

She listened to Nina (Simone) and Monk (Thelonious) and TB (Tony Bennett and Ahmad Jamall on a regular basis, and was so down she called them by a single name (except Jamal, maybe out of respect for the fact that he'd gone through the trouble of changing his name from Freddy Jones).

How many people will go to the trouble of changing a speech engine once it is built into the operating system?

Members of MERS could then transfer the mortgage from one to another without all the trouble of changing the local records, simply by (voluntarily) recording transactions on MERS's registry.

"As long as you'd be going to all the trouble... any chance of changing the background color?" North conceded that pale blue would be nice, and since her tone remained cordial, I kept going.

Washington got in trouble for changing its teacher evaluation law.

Most of the names floated seem inferior, but Mayweather, with his legal troubles and his layoff, shows no indication of changing his mind anytime soon.

Campbell Soup, by contrast, has had trouble increasing sales of its flagship products because of changing lifestyles and other factors.

That followed the collapse of her Broadway career in a heap of changing musical tastes and personal troubles, including divorce, alcoholism and weight gain.