Sentence examples for trouble points from inspiring English sources

The ubiquitous car trouble points to a bigger problem: each day these cars get closer to extinction.

Study these trouble points.

DS: Everyone hits these trouble points, but it's how you power through them.

Interoperable justice agency databases could be used to identify systemic trouble points relate them to case complexity and perhaps develop improvements.

The answer, Baum says, is Splunk, a browser-based search tool that mines a virtually unlimited amount of data from log files in real-time and allows system administrators to find trouble points across a network of servers from a single point of entry.

Mr Sarkozy will have trouble pointing to a tangible European defence capacity to show he has got his side of the bargain.

In an interview yesterday, John Giles, the group's president, had trouble pointing to a biblical passage that directly supported his opposition to new taxes, but he referred to Jesus' statement about rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's.

But he had trouble pointing out just where the three fish ponds, two gazebos, several hundred feet of rubble-rock walls and landscaped stands of barberry, rhododendron and dogwood had been.

Even before the vote, House Republicans had trouble pointing to any contributions from Mr. McCain to their deliberations since late last week, when he and they forced the administration officials and Congressional leaders to reopen negotiations and alter the package to impose some safeguards for taxpayers' billions.

The jury, by its questions indicated it, too, had trouble pointing the finger at any one individual.

We turn in the next section to development of a model of case complexity and court workloads derived from these findings that we think could be used to help identify and address both existing and potential case handling trouble point.