Sentence examples for troubles relating from inspiring English sources

We're told there are 120,000 "troubled families", costing £9bn – the troubles relating to crime, drink, drugs and antisocial behaviour – when, on closer inspection, it turns out there are 120,000 poor families.

The company has been shedding leadership over the last half a year largely owing to fallout from its response, or lack thereof, to the ongoing troubles relating to user data security and election interference on the social network.

Which bridges us nicely to the last micro-outrage: the ongoing troubles relating to Facebook's promoted posts feature, or if you read the same article I did as it made the rounds, "the single most misguided thing a major corporation has ever deliberately done, bar none, in the entire history of American capitalism and the world".

At any rate, the more pressing matter here, as McLaughlin goes on to narrate, is that the shooter, Aaron Alexis, had a well-known history of troubles related to mental illness and also two previous gun-related priors on his record.

But Hungary is nevertheless facing financing troubles related to problems in the euro zone.

Jefferson County, Ala., is among the latest to become caught in troubles related to the faltering credit market.

The UUP leader has been campaigning for the creation of a mental health treatment centre, which would in particular care for those suffering from Troubles related post-traumatic stress disorder.

For more on looming troubles related to the lack of clean water in poor places, check out "Blue Covenant: The Global Water Crisis And The Coming Battle For The Right To Water" (The New Press, February 2008).

Sarkozy was considered a possible UMP candidate for the presidency in 2017, but his potential political ambitions were frustrated by a string of legal troubles related to the funding of his 2007 election campaign.

Psychological harm is not covered by the fund, though people with mental health troubles related to the attacks can seek treatment at government expense if their insurance does not cover it.

Soon afterward, Mr. Kiam, an accomplished bridge player who had won a reputation for business shrewdness because of his success at Remington, had put both his stakes in Remington and the football team up for sale because of financial troubles related to the Patriots.