Sentence examples for troubles to read from inspiring English sources

Our goal is to tell the reader everything he or she could possibly want to know about an article before he or she troubles to read it.

Did Clinton take the trouble to read the intelligence estimate before casting her vote?

On containers of insecticides, warnings are printed so inconspicuously that few people take the trouble to read them.

But, having taken the trouble to read a few of his books, I suspected it wouldn't turn out that way.

"So I became academic, probably because people took the trouble to read to me as a kid and I got interested in books".

But there were signs, for those who troubled to read them, that there was a lot more to her than that.

If anyone takes the trouble to read those reports they will see I am no soft touch on social workers or any other profession".

Anybody who took the trouble to read the prospectus could see that the company's growth was slowing and that its costs were rising faster than its revenues.

Its main employment pledge is to reduce the number of non-permanent jobs.A more obvious question is how many voters will take the trouble to read a programme as long as a novel.

On April 20th, Claire McCaskill took the trouble to read off the names of fifty-six Obama nominees languishing in the limbo of secret holds, and Jon Kyl objected to every one of them.

Its status as a joke party was cemented when its then-leader, Lord Pearson, admitted in a television interview that he had not troubled to read its 14-page manifesto.