The phrase "troublesome move" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action or decision that causes problems or difficulties. For example: The new mayor's troublesome move to increase taxes caused an uproar in the community.
The Bird Man, a feather-coated drifter with a knack for getting troublesome birds to move on, takes on full life in the second half of the novel.
The Gypsophila is another plant whose crown comes off with very slight violence, and as its root is long and tough it is a troublesome plant to move.
The association said shareholders faced further dilution following the deal under which the government will underwrite some £260bn of the bank's most troublesome assets – a move that could raise the tax payers' stake to 77%.
Mothercare's turnaround programme has continued to reap dividends, with overall profits doubling and its troublesome UK business moving closer to profitability.
In some instances, moving troublesome operations offshore while keeping them in-house makes more sense.
He said the widespread fear that Whiteclay's troublesome customers would then move elsewhere virtually guarantees the town's survival.
His argument is that the extra troops ordered to Afghanistan in late 2009 by Barack Obama have allowed ISAF to move into troublesome areas like this for the first time.
Should the craters become too troublesome, RAF units could move to another field, not necessarily an airfield, and operate fighters of it, provided it was 700 yards long and 100 yards wide to allow for operations.
However troublesome Mr. Chavez's moves to purge the judiciary and neutralize political parties and labor unions, the envoy added, "what Chavez did he did on the basis of clean elections.
Robin van Persie, considered a "troublesome" footballer before he moved to Arsenal, matured under Wenger, who was "the player's [van Persie's] staunchest backer".
