Sentence examples for troubles which are from inspiring English sources

The Bloomberg administration has asked for another round of spending cuts from city agencies in the face of lingering financial troubles, which are bleeding the city's coffers.

Solving the country's political crisis is a central part of sorting out the country's economic troubles, which are no less profound.

But most analysts believe he is maneuvering to escape his latest and most serious legal troubles, which are threatening to end his career and endanger his business empire after two decades of largely dodging sex and corruption scandals.

Mr. Campbell, who left office in 2005 to serve in Ottawa, says the development's financial troubles, which are chronicled almost daily in the news media, do not bother him.

But Group of 8 leaders are likely to find themselves enmeshed in discussions over their own economic and political troubles, which are deepening as recovery in Europe and the United States remains feeble.

Lucy Caldwell's first short-story collection is largely rooted in her native Belfast and points up aspects of the city – not the Troubles, which are barely alluded to, but a rawness and an intolerance of difference, whether in skin colour or sexuality.

And not constantly talk about her troubles, which were dreadful.

In an interview, Mr. Wills apologized for not addressing his legal troubles, which were reported by The Daily News on Sunday.

It is unclear whether the lobotomy changed Howard's personality or whether it accounts for his subsequent troubles, which were many but seem a direct result of long-established patterns of behavior.

This is the part of the hospital where patients recover from "female troubles," which is apparently anything having to do with the female reproductive system.

Her photos from this time show the beauty and grace of Ireland she chose not to photograph the political violence surrounding The Troubles, which was tearing Northern Ireland apart at the time.