The phrase "troubled nature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a person who is experiencing difficulty in their life, either due to psychological issues or external forces. For example, "The young man was struggling with his troubled nature."
A set of complex, morally ambiguous characters who compel us to relate to them despite their often troubled nature and gaping collection of character flaws.
Some go well beyond Europe – most importantly the troubled nature of the world economy – while others touch on failings.
Betzer's view of the family's pathologies goes far beyond troubled nature and lack of nurture to probe haunted American landscapes.
Their songs seem to become lighter and more blithely optimistic in direct proportion to the troubled nature of the world.
He only returned to the theatre once thereafter, in another part that reflected his own troubled nature and family background, the suicidal Konstantin in The Seagull (1954).
Her troubled nature, they said, was seen in her reaction to a miscarriage in 2005, when she brought fetal tissue home and kept it in a jar.
Several geographically-distant but related events signalled a dramatic mind shift in humanity's troubled relationship with nature last month.
Dan Rosen, who teaches American law at Chuo Law School in Tokyo, said he was troubled by the nature of the test as much as by its difficulty.
Still, some justices seemed troubled by the nature of the state court's decision, which added 12 days to the certification deadline contained in Florida election law.
At the same time, it was evident that the court's more conservative justices were troubled by the nature of the state court's decision, which added 12 days to the certification deadline in Florida election law.
As we have said repeatedly, Mr. Clinton needs to find some way to assure Americans troubled over the nature of his relationship to a young White House intern and the difficulty that so many of his aides went to in order to find her a job.
