Sentence examples for troubled to record from inspiring English sources

One may draw this conclusion because it is unlikely that the Capetians had previously troubled to record the balances of revenues and expenses in the form first revealed by a record of the year 1202.

Baseball goes to the trouble to record a highly subjective decision that does not affect the outcome of the game and fails to communicate meaningfully a player's ability.

The Golden Swan was enough of a landmark that the photographer Robert Bracklow, who chronicled peculiarities of the streets of New York, took the trouble to record it around 1900 on a large glass negative now at the New-York Historical Society.

Reviewer #1: Ciarlegio and colleagues have gone to a lot of trouble to record as many physiological properties as they can from many neurons in a population of Xenopus tectum neurons.

In fact, three recent nominees — Donald Rumsfeld, Les Aspin and Harold Brown — faced such little opposition that they were confirmed by a voice vote, where senators are not even troubled to go on the record with a yea or nay.

If you take the time to review the data, you are troubled to learn their track record is no better than the toss of the coin.

The idea that an NDA could trump public-record law is troubling to many transparency advocates.

The mobile phone as mode of administration was perceived as easy to use, with little or no trouble connected to recording answers to items.

It was not until British hip-hop artist Tinie Tempah began working with Sandé for his own debut album Disc-Overy (2011), that "Trouble" was pitched to Lewis; Tempah approached Lewis to record "Trouble" as a duet with himself.

We had no trouble programming Audio Hijack to record 90 minutes' worth of morning news, which was then easily moved over to an iPod.

Asked for a response to criticisms that Rubio's actions are purely political, Rubio's spokeswoman simply reiterated that the senator is troubled by Thomas' record.