Sentence examples for trouble of trying from inspiring English sources

"That way, you don't have the trouble of trying to integrate two cultures," he says.

When someone goes to the trouble of trying to contact 16 judges, there's usually an important issue at stake.

That would align environmental goals with business ones, sparing governments the trouble of trying to balance the recyclers' books.

The insights to be gained are not worth the trouble of trying to make sense of architecture by means of often confusing secondary forms of representation.

Some passengers at least go to the trouble of trying to hide their guns – like the one who put a gun in a cassette deck, and another who tried put one in a boot strapped to a prosthetic leg.

The trouble with "Things I Didn't Know" is that the reader knows there is a pony there, can even see the nose and tail of the pony from afar, but after going to the trouble of trying to see the pony up close, discovers that Mr. Hughes has only half-finished the job of excavating the poor beast.

8 min: Chances at both ends within a minute, as Luis Garcia finds himself in acres 30 yards out, but runs inside into trouble instead of trying to nip past Navarro and winning himself a one-on-one with Palop.

Even if this particular Magic Mirror has a way to go before the average teenage girl of the future finds it useful, there is something distressing about a technology designed to protect an adolescent from the trouble and tedium of trying on clothes.

And though I'll admit to a mild phobia of private-house tours, I can see the point of this one, which would have spared me the trouble of rudely trying to peek into people's living rooms and gardens.

Its chief exexcutive, Daniel S. Laikin Daniel S. Laikin is in serious trouble, facing government allegations of trying to manipulate the company's comically low stock price.

Isn't it a lot of trouble to try to affect the direction of the EPA's 16,000 employees and $8 billion budget?