Sentence examples for trouble staging from inspiring English sources

Goodwood passed an early inspection this morning and is not expected to have any trouble staging tomorrow's card, despite having been waterlogged on Thursday evening.

And if scheduling a test series in an English May was asking for trouble, staging a test in Chester-Le-Street in northern England, where the average temperature at this time of year is 9.6 degrees, was begging for it.

At the same time, the government is fighting a battle with the courts, which the generals hope will force Mr Zardari (seated to the left, above) and his coterie from power, thus sparing them the trouble of staging a coup.

Last summer he went to the trouble of staging fully rehearsed, butt-naked sections of A Midsummer Night's Dream in an Alfriston glade purely so his artists could sketch what he calls "the dynamic tension between Oberon and Titania" as the characters fight over the changeling.

Without physical copies, no longer does a dictator have to go to the trouble of staging public burnings of art and books, as in 1930s Nazi Germany or 15th century Florence under Savonarola.

As the party gets louder and blearier, I ask Justin the question I've been avoiding: Why did he go to the trouble of staging that python capture back in 2009?

If it was a hoax, the question remained: Why would anyone go through the trouble to stage such an elaborate and disturbing ruse?

Contador padded his lead over Riccò slightly in short time trial in Stage 16, and stayed out of trouble in Stages 17 and 18, stages where the contenders all finished together.

Leinster had looked in trouble when Harlequins staged a strong comeback in the second half.

And the sense from talking to voters is that many people are tired of him, his troubles and his insistence on staging a political resurrection.

Kenya played superbly and had India in serious trouble at stages, but in the end, class told.