Sentence examples for trouble realizing from inspiring English sources

It's been a bit confusing – and I've had some trouble realizing that I should be dating much younger men rather than older men who just seem too boring.

Mr. Ovitz was once the city's top talent agent, exerting leverage over studios and networks in the 1980's and early 90's as chairman of the Creative Artists Agency, but he has had trouble realizing his grander ambition: to be not just a handler of stars, but an entertainment mogul in his own right.

Growing up in Beijing with a sensitive respiratory system, I had no trouble realizing the importance of our environment.

Houston, whose rhythm was disrupted by foul trouble, realized that he did not play well, but he disagreed with Sprewell's harsh assessment.

Suddenly the boy or girl who has gotten into trouble realizes, "Oh, she wants to hear my side" -- and begins talking, and becomes part of the solution, not the problem.

If you are having a little trouble, realize that there will always be two choices that are far from the answer, and two that are close, but one of which is the correct answer.

Early Promise, Then Troubles Realizing what she has done for her sport and that the end is near, she finally seems relaxed enough to enjoy her accomplishments, to joke about herself publicly, to recognize herself as others see her.

How many who blame the immigrant community for so many of our troubles realize that (at least of the Mexican/Guatemalan/Latin American migrants) they wouldn't put down roots if the border weren't so militarized?

If you have had home troubles, realize that these have a real impact on your ability to concentrate; try to get some help with the home issues or ask to stay with a different relative while you're studying.

He was the President's Special Envoy to the Northern Ireland Peace Process from 2003-2007, ween we made historic progress towards ending the "Troubles" and realizing the promise of the Good Friday Agreement as well as Director of the Office of Policy Planning for Secretary Colin L. Powell, from 2003-2005.

But as Skerry and Mike Waddell, in his second year as athletic director, examined the program's troubles, they realized the culture also needed to be reshaped.