Sentence examples for troubles in terms of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Samad, the former envoy in Canada, said: "It has caused troubles in terms of host countries.

Throughout, Mr. Lehrer tended to describe his troubles in terms of "errors" and "mistakes" instead of deceptions and lies, as some of the Twitter posts scrolling down the giant video screen behind him pointed out.

Hulu is "starting to have some troubles in terms of their long-term model and relationship with their owners," Mr. Hurley said, referring to the increasing unease among broadcasters with the practice of streaming programming free on the Web, where ad rates are significantly lower than they are on television.

Since the 1930s, 643 government entities — and mostly small taxing authorities rather than major cities — have filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy, and James E. Spiotto, a municipal bankruptcy expert at Chapman & Cutler, a law firm in Chicago, cautioned that such a move by Michigan's largest city would create all sorts of troubles, in terms of uncertainty, stigma and economic development.

I was never in trouble in terms of drinking too much.

"I think we all know we're in trouble in terms of staffing," Mr. Dean said at the meeting.

— nyvelocity (@nyvelocity) 18 Jan 13 At the end of the CNN segment, Jeffrey Toobin, the legal analyst, suggested that Armstrong is in "big trouble" in terms of civil lawsuits.

"It's outside the lines we have trouble, in terms of stadium sizes and providing a large enough fan base that travels to bowl games".

"They're clearly in trouble in terms of long-term viability".

The election is still over 18 months away - that is two winters of potential A&E crises and enough time for plenty more trouble in terms of finances, cuts to services and failings in care.

Having blood pressure that is just slightly higher than normal could still spell trouble in terms of stroke risk, according to a comprehensive scientific review released Wednesday.