Sentence examples for trouble to identify from inspiring English sources

His editing is by turns erratic (Huw Wheldon's first name is not spelled "Hugh") and spotty (you would think an editor who felt it worthwhile to include five consecutive letters referring to Henry Morgan would have taken the trouble to identify him).

Since there is no compulsory notification for cases of Listeriosis in Brazil, Sanitary Surveillance and Public Health has trouble to identify the occurrence of outbreaks, and only isolated cases are reported, which may explain the few listeriosis cases in the literature and the absence of outbreaks reports in our country.

"The big trouble is to identify those who are in control," said Panitan Wattanayagorn, a professor at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok and a specialist on southern Thailand.

The writer runs into trouble in trying to identify with a young couple in an advertisement by Revlon , Inc

By Robert Henderson The New Yorker, September 9 , 1961P. 38 The writer runs into trouble in trying to identify with a young couple in an advertisement by Revlon , Inc

He comes from a stable family and doesn't get into trouble, but struggles to identify his strengths and has no idea what he'd like to do in the future.

In this study, the NMQ pertaining to low back trouble was used to identify the respondents who had experienced LBP in their lifetime and in the last 12 month.

Mr. Kelly said that the police in the future would be paying more attention to noise complaints received at both the quality-of-life hotline and the 911 system, in order to identify trouble spots and send in extra officers.

Diverse communities live cheek by jowl in Brighton, so the police constantly assess the lie of the land, hoping to identify trouble spots and makers before they become a threat to peaceful coexistence.

— Scientists have been using small variations in the Earth's gravity to identify trouble spots around the globe where people are making unsustainable demands on groundwater, one of the planet's main sources of fresh water.

In many cases, land in need of drainage is so flat that a contour map showing elevations 12 inches (30 centimetres) or six inches (15 centimetres) apart is used to identify trouble spots and possible outlets for drainage water.