Sentence examples for troubled to hide from inspiring English sources
He has not troubled to hide that it has been difficult for him to go through it again.
Or was it to do with a wider fracture in relations between the team and driver, who has not troubled to hide his uncertainty about where Caterham were headed under new owners and whether he had a future there?
Alex is bored but doesn't take the trouble to hide it; he realizes Ivona is mostly talking to herself.
What struck me most about my lines was that none of the people immediately ahead of me went to any trouble to hide his secret "personal" code.
After all, why else would people have gone to so much trouble to hide them in the crannies of their sofas?
The British bedmates, played by Stephen Mangan ("Episodes") and Sharon Horgan, are uncomfortable and embarrassed — he can't stop talking, she takes little trouble to hide her irritation — and they make us uncomfortable.
The regime barely troubles to hide its malign intentions: a deputy foreign minister recently crowed that "the [ruling] party will start feeding its children before turning to those of the [opposition]." James Morris, head of the WFP, says his agency will leave Zimbabwe "in a second" if its donations of food are manipulated for political ends.
The notion of "The Gates" is met with indifference, apprehension or outright contempt by politicians and cultural commissars in a city just emerging from a fiscal crisis, and none of them take much trouble to hide their feelings from the camera.
These also failed as the government officials underestimated the degree to which local people valued traditional alcohol and were willing to take the trouble to hide alcohol making equipment in ponds and risk imprisonment.
Some passengers at least go to the trouble of trying to hide their guns – like the one who put a gun in a cassette deck, and another who tried put one in a boot strapped to a prosthetic leg.
Davidge played the elegant mouse, darting away from trouble while trying to hide his amusement.
