Sentence examples for trouble of proving from inspiring English sources

Indeed, this stability theorem can save us much trouble of proving the stability of relevant solutions repeatedly appearing in the stability problems for various functional equations (see [13 15]).

In the future, one possible direction is that state-average appears in the dynamics of the major player, which may bring lots of trouble to prove the ε-Nash equilibrium property.

He goes to a great deal of trouble to prove his accusations but he never quite succeeds.

This uniqueness theorem can save us much trouble in proving the uniqueness of relevant solutions repeatedly appearing in the stability problems for functional equations in fuzzy spaces.

Indeed, this uniqueness theorem can save us much trouble in proving the uniqueness of relevant solutions repeatedly appearing in the stability problems for various functional equations in fuzzy spaces (see [12 14]).

Dyer was a fragile individual who easily fell back into his bad old ways, and Bacon's attempts to keep him out of trouble proved counter-productive, fuelling Dyer's increasing paranoia and lack of purpose, which led to depression and drinking.

Growing their way out of trouble will prove difficult as economies deleverage.

We now see we took on the wrong enemy, and though I understand that "shopping" helps provide jobs by boosting the economy, in retrospect, this idea to "self-indulge" our way out of trouble has proven to be terribly misguided.

Other legal scholars say that the S.E.C. could have trouble proving at least parts of its case.

The trouble lies in proving that different workers' work is of equal value.

But despite the lack of a body, Ms. Fernandez told jurors, the prosecution would have no trouble proving that Mrs. Silverman was murdered, and did not simply disappear.