Sentence examples for troubles not to from inspiring English sources

So universal are Ziggy's troubles — not to mention his stubbornly innocent wonderment — that Mr. Wilson insisted he did not create him.

The Russier case nevertheless inspired a number of French commentators to denounce family life as the cause of all her troubles, not to mention Christian's.

Gerry Lynn, an amateur historian who leads tours at the Guildhall, the historic downtown building where the City Council meets, unleashed a condensed version of more than 1,000 extremely complex years of Irish history by way of explaining how far the country, and the region, have come since the Troubles (not to mention the 1600s).

"There are simply too many entities investigating for more troubles not to surface," Seiberg wrote.

"I went to some trouble not to read that book.

For anywhere from $5 to $25 they'll take the trouble not to smash something the members want.

As a Salopophile I was troubled not to have heard of it, and consulted the excellent Shell Guide to the county.

They went through all the trouble, not to mention the $150,000 expense, because the boss thought it was essential to the company's image.

Who wants to go to the time and trouble, not to mention the expense, to practice 12 hours a day when you can just sit at home and play virtual golf?

"Despite their pronouncements of loyalty to Clarkson, Hammond and May have taken the trouble not to resign in protest at his sacking…[and] have each been offered £1m a year to keep the Top Gear flame of inspired puerility alive".

So the government needs both to hunt down the group's most extreme leaders and ensure that the security services take more trouble not to kill civilians in their effort.