Sentence examples for trouble whether from inspiring English sources

In times of trouble — whether emotional, criminal or financial — she was there for him.

Today, he lives with constant reminders of his heart trouble, whether that means staying inside on hot days or becoming dizzy if he stands up quickly.

It is the same old group that has always made trouble, whether for Mahmoud Abbas or Ismail Haniya, and is effectively supported by Mohammed Dahlan.

It is clearly undesirable that hordes of teenagers should invade seaside resorts in search of trouble – whether as jokers, spectators or participants.

We have been buying assets that need help and are in trouble — whether the capital stack is upside down where the debt is worth more than the building, or whether it's a building that has a lot of deferred maintenance.

Sustainability "will become a key factor to the point where, if you haven't taken environmental measures, you will have trouble, whether it's leasing your office building or what have you," he added.

By last year it was clear to Paisley that Unionism would not survive the troubles, whether in a united Ireland or in a reestablished Six Counties.

The idea that millions of Americans treat ideological talk radio as a trusted news source is troubling whether or not presenters act as paid boosters of ideologically-aligned institutions.

Today, its own properties are increasingly troubled, whether by periods without heat or by unrealized plans, as with a former synagogue, empty and encrusted with scaffolding, on Fox Street.

He may find a most satisfying solution for his troubles, whether they be real or hypochondriac, in a study of what is actually happening in American life.

The Post's troubles, whether in terms of finances, talent retention, or prestige, have been a subject of fascination in media circles throughout Brauchli's tenture, with several lengthy looks at the paper's storied past -- i.e. Watergate -- and less certain future.