Sentence examples for trouble with which from inspiring English sources

She spoke frankly about the journey of her son Chaz Bono from female to male, and about the fact that she still has trouble with which pronouns to use.

And so, with singer and painter as flawed heroes viewed in tandem, "Domino" weighs the trouble with which a naïve sensibility deciphers the tricky links between artifice and authenticity, art and life.

This is a crucial skill that current computer vision and machine learning systems have a lot of trouble with, which can hinder the ability of intelligent systems designed to take on tasks like, say, driving or delivering packages.

Being mostly secretive, slightly shameful and a complete waste of time, its niggling persistence is only finally resolved in death, when "the long list of hidden fears and troubles with which we have been negotiating all our life enters oblivion".

The news is a setback for Merck, which has had trouble with Vytorin, which combines Zetia with a different statin.

My own trouble with Surrealism, which becomes acute at the Met, centers on that word "desire".

It was too dangerous". The artists should have no trouble with Mima, which is designed like an open book.

He was usually in trouble with everybody, which is one of the things I quite admire him for.

And the Cornhuskers will have no trouble with Tennessee Chattanooga, which has the former Tennessee transfer B.J. Coleman at quarterback but can't play with Nebraska.

In 2006, the literature professor Walter Benn Michaels published a brusque polemic, "The Trouble with Diversity," which depicted the whole concept as profoundly conservative.

The beekeepers I know routinely have trouble with bears, which take an almost orgiastic pleasure in scattering a hive's contents.