In 2006, 2,721 of the 47,998 cases filed in West Virginia's circuit courts were appealed; but the court heard just 243 cases, on 122 of which it ruled without troubling to explain its reasoning.
"If we grant that Jesus is God Incarnate, then we must grant as well that he has the right to announce a deep change in God — which is to say, in himself — without quite calling the change by that name and without otherwise troubling to explain it," Miles writes.
For reasons the film does not trouble to explain, Evan discovers that, if he reads a few lines from his childhood journals, he will be projected back in time to his traumatic moments, where he can change his behavior in small ways that will make a big difference later on.
The trouble is, he seems to have thought that this remark was fairly transparent, and does not trouble to explain it to us.
Bill Clinton, who had more of his share of troubles to explain away, was pretty good too.
(Their speculation is connected to the verb form of further, and is, trust me, more trouble to explain than it's worth).
The army press office was equally unaccommodating, although Gary Hill, the deputy press officer, did take the trouble to explain the difficulty with what I was requesting.
Then, at a Mets game, my date took the trouble to explain the daunting barrage of statistics that are an important part of baseball.
Such are the frustrations of New York, a city that forever taunts its victims with vague, elusive images that it rarely takes the trouble to explain.
Herbert, the documentary does not take the trouble to explain, is the younger brother of the Earl of Carnarvon, whose family seat is the immense Jacobean pile in Hampshire, Highclere Castle.
