'troublesome person' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about someone who causes problems or makes things difficult. For example, "That troublesome person is always causing conflict in the office."
"State security" can be cited as a reason to stop publication of academic research, to block a film script or ban a troublesome person from the airwaves.
Heal regards the Taser as a valuable tool that should never be used recklessly merely to subdue a troublesome person, for example.
"He wasn't a troublesome person at all," said Sean Brown, a longtime friend of Sterling.
As soon as I don't have a troublesome person or situation to deal with I'll definitely be happy.
When the smoke cleared, Grietje was forced to make a public apology to Bogardus and his wife for calling them "liars," after which she and Anthony were banished to the wilds of present-day Brooklyn for being "troublesome persons".
It can be great for mutual one night flings, but gets to be a little bit troublesome when one person gets ghosted from what they thought was more than a casual hookup.
It can be great for mutual one night flings but gets to be a little bit troublesome when one person gets ghosted from what they thought was more than a casual hookup.
If a causal interaction is present, the risk of developing troublesome NSAP for a person who experiences high strain or active jobs and sleeping disturbances may be higher than the sum of the effects of the two exposures.
Furthermore, the study population represents clinical reality, in that persons with troublesome and non-troublesome symptoms who consulted physicians were studied, free of any interference in the form of persons with symptoms not seeking medical consultation.
Joanna's life, written in the first person, proved particularly troublesome thanks to the complexities of politics in which she was not directly involved.
"It's particularly difficult and troublesome when more than one person is said to be involved, a joint enterprise murder.
