Sentence examples for trouble to face from inspiring English sources

At the end, says Levin in her biography, one of Hopper's important paintings "turned up inexplicably in the hands of someone who in this period took the trouble to face the 74 steps".

"We've tried to forge a relationship to the Troubles, to face them and deal with them in such a way that overcomes them," says Martin Melarkey, one of the organisers, "telling new stories in this city, but without forgetting that we live in a haunted place, without insulting the dead and bereaved".

"In taking my freedom, I can from now on approach peace in eternity in the company of my wife who was killed by the prosecution case [a reference to his wife's sudden death during the original trial]." Papon's flight is a setback for France's troubled attempts to face its wartime past, in which 75,000 Jews were sent to die in Germany.

Hazard could yet beat hip trouble in time to face Watford at Stamford Bridge on Boxing Day, with Hiddink intent on helping the 24-year-old hit back to his best after a miserable opening to the new campaign.

Leinster's O'Brien and Kearney have both failed to beat hamstring trouble in time to face Wales, so Tommy O'Donnell slots in at openside flanker and Simon Zebo at full-back.

"They're going to be really in trouble and will have to face legislatures that are in trouble".

Mr. Hastings is not the only corporate executive to face trouble over his social media habits.

Xiyang is the biggest Chinese investment to face trouble in North Korea, but not the only one.

Mr. Sharon and his Palestinian nemesis, Yasir Arafat, continued to face trouble from within.

Similar efforts are expected to face trouble in the Senate in the shape of Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader.

As many as 4 million Burmese migrants currently work in Thailand and it is not uncommon for them to face trouble from Thai police.