Sentence examples for troubles when it comes from inspiring English sources

And while he and the seven other carefully vetted candidates might disagree on issues like women's rights and economic troubles, when it comes to Iran's nuclear program they are all saying the same thing: there will be no backing down, no bargaining away the nation's perceived right to enrich uranium for power generation.

To see all narcissists, and recognise trouble when it comes along, you need to know what they have in common.

Mr. Romney is not the first presidential candidate to encounter trouble when it comes to lavish abodes.

"And because of that, they are in deep trouble when it comes to the cap".

That's fine for the choreography, but just asking for trouble when it comes to sets and costumes.

And yet Mr Reddy runs into trouble when it comes time to cite data:Overall, U.S. wages continue to grow, but at a slow pace.

Mr. McCall's efforts to unify Democrats have run into a bit of trouble when it comes to the call and response he uses to end news conferences.

The trouble when it comes to criticising bad manners is that I fully admit some of my questioning fails the polite dinner party test.

With Connecticut having one of the nation's lowest numbers of unemployed workers -- the usual pool for substitute teachers -- this all spells trouble when it comes to replacing any of the state's 45,000 teachers, Tom Murphy, the spokesman for the state Department of Education, said.

Young people who have a hard time making their way in life because of poverty, rural isolation or disability – or because they face discrimination on the basis of their gender or ethnic identity – face more trouble when it comes to acquiring the skills they need to get decent work.

This saves a great deal of time and trouble when it comes to developing new QoS models.