Sentence examples for troubles piled up from inspiring English sources

After that, troubles piled up.

Mr. Boehner's troubles piled up late Tuesday afternoon when the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said his plan would cut spending by $850 billion during the next decade — about $150 billion less than the $1 trillion increase proposed for the debt ceiling.

President Obama, his troubles piling up in Washington, traveled to Manhattan for a busy evening of fundraising for the Democratic Party, telling audiences that progress was being stymied by a persistent wave of "hyper-partisanship" in the Capitol.

Purchasing managers in manufacturing firms also report mounting orders.Good news at last, it seems, and not before time: sterling is beginning to lose a bit of its competitive edge against the euro as Europe's troubles pile up.

Pitchers with more than 300 victories and batters with more than 3,000 hits have no trouble piling up hundreds of votes for entry into baseball's Hall of Fame.

How quickly the troubles have piled up for Lucent, a mere four years after the company's heady start.

Campbell was never in trouble and piled up the points to finish 20-11 in front at the end; he was also still relatively fresh after three fights in just over a week and that will help against his old rival Nevin.

As the vote scheduled to take five minutes started shortly after 2 p.m., it quickly became apparent that Republicans were in trouble as the "no" votes piled up.

Back home in Louisiana his troubles were piling up.

By the time Ms. Hurell-Harring made her trip across the state, Mr. Barber's troubles were piling up.

MAYBE it's only when you own a picture yourself that the troubles really pile up -- or maybe it's the gods deciding you've done well enough already and designing a continent ready to trap rash Americans, but there was a devastating typhoon that destroyed sets.