Sentence examples for troubles stand from inspiring English sources
And the company's troubles stand in contrast to its condition a year ago, when it benefited from difficulties at the UAL Corporation's United Airlines, which was struggling with a poor on-time record and a high rate of flight cancellations.
The European Central Bank's troubles stood in contrast to a smoother course at the Bank of England, which also lowered its key interest rate by a quarter-point today, to 5.25percentt.
In a profession known for excess, rock singer Scott Weiland's troubles stood out.
"When Father Curran finished, Cardinal Hickey, who is old now and has trouble standing, stood and began applauding," said Mr. Ryan, his eyes welling with tears.
The hotel features lots of dark leather and wood and — given Dubai's economic troubles — will stand either as a symbol of rebirth or of hubris.
Pym, a seasoned operator with a reputation for steadying banks in trouble, will stand down as chairman of the Co-op Bank on 1 October, having announced his departure in May.
The question is, when we all have our own more pleasant holiday distractions, will we take the trouble to stand with the jobless by speaking out to Congress? 1.
He's in the midst of raising $2 billion for the Selene Fund to buy mortgages directly that is, some of the $4.2 trillion worth of troubled stand-alone loans that have not been repackaged and sold off but languish on the books of the biggest banks.
Still, the troubles at Refuge stand out.
Shanghai, where the trouble began, stood merely where it did in mid-February.Is the storm over?
Recalling the stream of anomalous readings and loss of sensor data as the shuttle raced across the western United States, Mr. Cain said the indications of trouble only stood out over time.
