Sentence examples for trouble pursuing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Madsen, 63, has had little trouble pursuing his art in Laytonville: he is working on two pieces at present.

But he says he finds it more difficult to find spaces to put on performances there than in any other city he knows, and he has trouble pursuing his favourite technique of recording the subtle noises caused by the subtle movements of buildings.

From this point, without really trying, he topples into trouble — pursued by admirers, arrested, brought before Pontius Pilate, and sentenced to death.

Jack, as usual, finds himself in all kinds of trouble, pursued not only by agents of the British crown, but also by an undead, squid-faced mariner, the famous Davy Jones, who commands a ghoulish crew of half-human, half-aquatic creatures.

The only time his torrent of verbiage slowed was when he was asked why he was going through all the trouble of pursuing this in court.

Rescuers are also having to come to the aid of beach lovers caught in rockfalls and dog owners who get into trouble after pursuing their dogs on to cliffs.

The trouble in pursuing that, however, is that too many people misunderstand what a comeback actually is.

Abnormalities during SP common in both schizophrenic patients and their relatives were reported by Ross et al.[24]): schizophrenic patients showed low gain and increased rates of CUS [24], [25]; other studies reported trouble in pursuing very fast targets, namely low pursuit gain and poor initial acceleration compared to control subjects [26].

Ms. Pelosi fired back, hurriedly scheduling a rare Monday meeting with reporters to suggest that the president was putting his trade agenda ahead of Americans' economic troubles while pursuing stale economic policy.

This helps to explain why to many of us, it is just not worth the trouble to pursue an advanced degree.

'He always thinks he can face a challenge down.' Mosley was born in turmoil and spent much of his youth pursuing trouble.