Sentence examples for troubled in terms of from inspiring English sources

PTSD positive delinquents are found to be most troubled in terms of impulse control and control of aggression [ 26].

His onshore pursuits, however, were more troubled, in terms of finances, the law, and some of his friendships.

There is a narcissistic streak to Mr O'Neill, who does trouble me in terms of further contact he may have with other people".

At the same time, however, oil sands present troubling questions in terms of the environmental health effects associated with their development.

I was never in trouble in terms of drinking too much.

Mr. Samad, the former envoy in Canada, said: "It has caused troubles in terms of host countries.

"I think we all know we're in trouble in terms of staffing," Mr. Dean said at the meeting.

— nyvelocity (@nyvelocity) 18 Jan 13 At the end of the CNN segment, Jeffrey Toobin, the legal analyst, suggested that Armstrong is in "big trouble" in terms of civil lawsuits.

"It's outside the lines we have trouble, in terms of stadium sizes and providing a large enough fan base that travels to bowl games".

Throughout, Mr. Lehrer tended to describe his troubles in terms of "errors" and "mistakes" instead of deceptions and lies, as some of the Twitter posts scrolling down the giant video screen behind him pointed out.

Hulu is "starting to have some troubles in terms of their long-term model and relationship with their owners," Mr. Hurley said, referring to the increasing unease among broadcasters with the practice of streaming programming free on the Web, where ad rates are significantly lower than they are on television.