Sentence examples for troubles faced by from inspiring English sources

It presents the difficulties faced by prosperous black children confronting their identity in predominantly white private schools, and the troubles faced by poor black children from troubled families in underfunded and segregated public schools.

Tying the film together is the trail of troubles faced by the surviving partners of two long-term homosexual relationships.

Describing over family dinners the troubles faced by his minority students, he drew his son toward a commitment to social justice.

After her remarks, the only two questions reporters asked Ms. Meng related not to her latest endorsement, but to the legal troubles faced by her father.

The particular troubles faced by the women I interviewed did not affect me, nor did my own personal struggles have anything to do with them.

The financial troubles faced by these workers will go far to reverse the good times that many low-income workers experienced over the past decade.

Saudi Arabia's discrimination against foreigners pales in comparison with the trouble faced by free-thinking Saudis.

In a move that escalates the legal trouble faced by the mortgage lender, the Countrywide Financial Corporation, federal regulators have asked the courts to sanction the company for abusing the bankruptcy system.

Investors have been nervous about corporate governance in Russia, thanks to a series of high-profile incidents such as the jailing of Mikhail Khodorkovsky, an oil magnate who fell out with Mr Putin, the expulsion of William Browder, a hedge-fund manager who campaigned against corruption, and the trouble faced by oil companies such as BP and Shell in dealing with local partners.

It comes alongside a warning from Liberty's director, Shami Chakrabarti, that Cameron's plans to scrap the Human Rights Act could become his "42 days" – a reference to the trouble faced by the Labour government over plans to increase the maximum time police would be allowed to hold terror suspects.

The Chamberlain Ferris Act did not ease the financial trouble faced by many of the O&C counties; very little timber revenue was actually generated from the land, and many counties now had large percentages of their land owned by the federal government, denying them a source of property tax revenue.