Sentence examples for trouble resulting from from inspiring English sources

In a letter to the poet Ruth Fainlight, Bowles wrote: "I haven't the energy to read since it's always a bit difficult for me because of the hemianopia trouble resulting from the stroke which you know about and which, although it is a thousand times improved, slows down my reading so much that I fall asleep with the light on.

The main trouble resulting from the traditional subject-predicate view in general and from Bolzano's uniform [A has b] structure of every proposition is that under its subject idea [A] two different cases are concealed insofar as it can be singular (as in the case of [God] or [the sun] or [Bernard Bolzano]) or general (as in the case of [man] or [animal] or [planet]).

He faced "serious personal and legal troubles resulting from his addiction," his website explains.

The vote would come just three weeks after Mr. Bloomberg announced his plan to change the law, saying he wants to steer the city through the economic troubles resulting from Wall Street's crisis.

Nutritional troubles resulting from the decreased ability to feed may precede or exacerbate the underlying encephalopathy.

An investigation of this epidemic did not confirm the plague etiology, but the political troubles resulting from the onset of the revolution in February made this investigation difficult.

Mr. Quinn acknowledged that some of his troubles resulted from his own mistakes but maintained that the authorities were persecuting his family by tapping members' phones and tailing them.

The company's troubles resulted from the 2007 financial crisis and the collapse of the housing bubble that year, which took place after Wolf was no longer in charge.

The authors convincingly demonstrate that the country's current troubles result from the confluence of long-standing factors, not least the economic interventions of outside powers, which have been exacerbated and reinforced by the government's heavily militarized fight against Mexican narcotraffickers.

A committee of the National Education Association investigated what became a prolonged series of demonstrations, and concluded that the trouble resulted in part from the cultural gap between the school board and the isolated mountain communities it served.

More trouble has resulted from the one mistake of the reign: the decision to allow the making of the Royal Family documentary in 1969.