Sentence examples for troubles coming from from inspiring English sources

"A lot of people are living at the level of the sea, it also has a lot of troubles coming from migration.

After more than 20 years in the political wilderness, a Somali government has been recognised by the US government and a host of other countries, long weary of the plethora of troubles coming from this small country nestled in the horn of Africa: civil war, religious extremism, terrorism, piracy and famine.

Others see Sprint's troubles coming from the time of the merger, not poor management.

Instead, troubles come from enemies outside.

Mr. Gliedman said those troubles came from land sales.

Hardly had he settled in when troubles came from every side.

And bigger troubles came from Merrill Lynch, which Bank of America hastily snapped up in September for $50 billion.

Midway said its troubles came from a "calamitous drop in business traffic," low fares and high jet fuel prices.

We might recognise that many troubles come from the unchecked pursuit of material goals, but we still want answers that fit the materialist schema.

(Total full disclosure: The story that kicked off O'Reilly's troubles came from Mother Jones, where the Erik Wemple Blog's wife is a staff writer).

"A lot of our troubles come from abroad, and this so-called opposition of ours gets a lot of money to destroy this system.