Sentence examples for trouble to develop from inspiring English sources

"We hope to raise the bar so manufacturers who have taken the trouble to develop environmentally friendly products will be rewarded for their efforts".

"Evolution wouldn't have gone to all this trouble to develop this if it wasn't playing a role in some vital aspect of their lives," he says.

Meanwhile, the family tried, amid their troubles, to develop some routines.

Another great way to stay out of trouble is to develop a strong bond with your teachers, or at least some of them.

– Nature of the risks: Mismanaging day-to-day operations is troubling; failing to develop a working prototype can sink you.

He often tells patients who have trouble with sleep to develop rituals such as winding down before bed and turning off cell phones.

The advantages of this schedule would include less free time for students to get into trouble; more time to develop skills; more time to explore academic material in depth; improved academic achievement; and higher completion rates.

In October 2011, the Home Office published a consultation paper on public order policing in which it suggested that "a more general curfew power may be more useful to police than a dispersal power designed to be used after evidence that trouble has begun to develop".

Yet if you can afford a Porsche, you can probably also afford a fairly steep fuel bill - so why has the company taken the time, trouble and expense to develop it?

One, by Will Goetzmann, Stephen Brown and James Park, three American economists, found that the weight of hedge-fund bets in a given week had no bearing on the direction that markets took during that period.The trouble spread to developed economies in April, when investment banks' bond-trading desks started to lose money for the first time since 1994, in this case in mortgage-backed securities.

And given America's own troubles in trying to develop a cost-efficient laser technology, the United States is said to believe that Iran was more likely to want to make weapons than to develop commercial plants.