Sentence examples for troubled paper from inspiring English sources

Mr. Buffett said at Monday night's reception that the cuts at Media General were focused on one troubled paper.

Several fund complexes have bought the troubled paper from their funds, or bought letters of credit to guarantee repayment, Mr. Crane said.

Asked if such efforts could accelerate the decline of troubled Bay Area papers like The San Francisco Chronicle and The San Jose Mercury News, as some experts have predicted, Mr. Hellman said: "I think that's a reasonable question.

Sometime in his later college years, Wallace became troubled by a paper called "Fatalism," first published in 1962 by a philosopher named Richard Taylor.

Anna Wierzbicka, a linguist at the Australian National University, was also troubled by the paper, and told me, "I think from the point of view of — I don't know — human solidarity, human rights, and so on, it's really very important to know that it's a question that many people don't dare to raise, whether we have the same cognitive abilities or not, we humans".

After the article appeared, Clayton Frank, the interim director of DPS at the time, said that while he was "troubled" by the paper's account, CCA generally did a "tremendous" job.

He was also troubled that, among the paper's 13 named authors, there was not a single humanist involved.

It's also troubling that this paper, like much research in this area, singles out homosexuality as a particular riddle to be solved.

Last year, Izvestia, which reported the story about the threat to St Basil's, was bought by state-owned Gazprom, following troubles the paper had with the Kremlin over its coverage of the Beslan terrorist attack.

He had trouble securing paper and faced various delays; the first issue was released in January 1946, and he would release three further volumes during his stay.

"You would think that an American university would be a staunch defender of Hirsi Ali's right to free speech and wouldn't capitulate to a mob of politically correct Muslims at the first sign of trouble," the paper went on.