Sentence examples for trouble zone from inspiring English sources

"If you stay above the trouble zone, you're O.K.," Dr. Roubenoff said.

The fleet sailing to the trouble zone was said to be under the command of Rear Admiral Wallara.

Nakuru, one of the biggest towns in the Rift Valley, seems to be the new trouble zone.

The election — and the unresolved battle about who won — has ignited old tensions in Kenya, which in a week and a half has gone from being one of Africa's most promising countries to another equatorial trouble zone.

No male director would have put so much as a toe inside this trouble zone, although Kent does borrow a helpful domestic hint from "Shaun of the Dead": rather than vanquish our worst nightmare, why not tame it, lock it away, and hope?

Sahabzada Yaqub-Khan, the chairman of the board of Aga Khan University and Hospital in Pakistan, for instance, dissented from the book's recommendation that Security Council permanent membership be expanded, noting that a larger council would make it harder for it to send troops to a trouble zone, another of its goals.

It has also smuggled 34 international journalists into the trouble zones.

But he was easily bored and began accepting reporting assignments in the Middle East and other trouble zones.

In that part of Colombia, areas east and west of the Pan-American are trouble zones, so I knew our detour was not taking us to Disneyland.

He was employed by several contractors that work in Iraq, including ArmorGroup, one of the best known providers of security services in Iraq and other trouble zones.

A surprising advocate for the theory that television is far from dead proved to be Shane Smith, the founder of Vice, the edgy online news channel famed for sending reporters to trouble zones where conventional providers fear to tread.