Sentence examples for trouble that may from inspiring English sources

Before the storm season begins, here are tips on preparing for trouble that may befall you.

Any trouble that may lurk deep in the sea will remain obscure for some time yet.

But if a counterparty is in trouble, that may not be appropriate.Investors may have taken one position with Bear Stearns as a counterparty, and then hedged its risk through another trade with, say, Morgan Stanley.

According to John Hobson of Morgan Stanley, an investment bank, much bank stock is held by unsophisticated retail investors who 'care more about today's profits than the trouble that may lurk in the background.' South Korea has a different problem.

In a separate effort, Mr. Stroman's lawyers petitioned the United States Supreme Court to delay the execution because Mr. Stroman's previous legal representatives had failed to detail adequately the childhood abuse and other trouble that may have led him to go on the shooting spree.

It doesn't mean to completely remove the person from your life (*cough* never delete phone numbers because you'll regret it), but just be cautious of the trouble that may come.

It has run into various legal troubles that may delay it, including allegations of bribery and using front companies to own land on its behalf.

Peculiar attention is paid to numerical troubles that may arise managing such kind of problems, as the appearance of localized modes preventing an adequate convergence pattern and the difficulties in getting pure 0 1 designs typical of plane strain conditions.

My father seemed content enough by the results he got punching a hole in the wall near my mother's head, avoiding the pesky legal troubles that may have arisen were he to move his fist to the right an extra six inches.

But the Westchester chapter of the Red Cross is in such dire financial trouble that it may close.

Our action was misguided and we are deeply sorry for any concern or trouble that our letter may have caused Mr. Eckhart.