Sentence examples for troubles matter from inspiring English sources

Greece, however, has a small economy, whose troubles matter mainly because they're spilling over to much bigger economies, like Spain's.

I told people, 'If you want a building full of millionaires who all have perfect credit scores, then Joe Walsh is not your guy.' " Nor, he contends, do his financial troubles matter much to the job he was sent to do.

There is no dearth of troubling subject matter in the three-part "Oscar Nominated Short Films 2012," especially in the documentary category.

This week Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman, called Mr. Abrams "an outstanding diplomat" and said the president considered Mr. Abrams's legal troubles "a matter of the past".

"Hedda is the kind of person who would be in trouble no matter where she lived.

The long-term consequences of a slightly lower growth rate are in any case troubling, no matter how well a society works at any moment in time.

Operating under the opaque protection of a super PAC's plausible deniability, today's political consultants probably won't get in trouble, no matter what they do.

That story would be troubling no matter the ethnicity or religion of the people involved — no matter what country it took place in.

But if it's true that our economies can't survive slowing or even reversing population growth, then we're in some trouble no matter what.

Greece would have been in deep trouble no matter what policy decisions were taken, and the same is true, to a lesser extent, of other nations around Europe's periphery.

But the talk of our enemies and how they watch us is a part of the legal case against Manning that should be troubling no matter what you think of him.