Sentence examples for trouble recognising from inspiring English sources

I often had trouble recognising these new smells.

Although even its clients may have trouble recognising the name, Genworth is big.

They would have had no trouble recognising his face: his photo is the image on their Facebook site.

In terms of political rhetoric and strongman leadership, the ancient Greeks would have no trouble recognising recent behaviour.

PRINCE KLEMENS VON METTERNICH, foreign minister of the Austrian Empire during the Napoleonic era and its aftermath, would have no trouble recognising Google.

It possesses the magical accessories of the Elizabethan magus John Dee and a bronze Mesopotamian demon that fans of The Exorcist will have no trouble recognising as Pazuzu.

Here the critical difference is that the emphasis is on the state as the perpetrator of violence and on republicans as the victims, something the 100,000 people who lined Sands' funeral route would have had no trouble in recognising.

"Before the Man Booker, I had trouble being recognised by a bookseller when I was standing next to a stack of my own books," she admits in a refreshingly candid memoir for Intelligent Life about literary awards and their odd power:I am a veteran of shortlists.

To see all narcissists, and recognise trouble when it comes along, you need to know what they have in common.

Stop them offering advisory services to clients, for instance; set new rules for the behaviour and pay of their staff; or impose competition by recognising more agencies.The trouble is that such measures would increase, not reduce, the burden and cost of regulation.

Recognising they were in trouble, one brave settler built a canoe.