Sentence examples for understand the troubles from inspiring English sources

Manchester United manager David Moyes insists the club's supporters understand the troubles facing their side at present.

At a forum in Columbia the other day, a questioner pressed him sharply on the disparity, asking how a lawyer "who made millions" could possibly understand the troubles of the poor and middle class of this state.

The documentaries push beyond these simplistic depictions to allow audiences to see their subjects as three-dimensional, and to better understand the troubles that gripped them.

He thinks the extremists are winning and that Britain does not begin to understand the trouble that is coming.

To understand the trouble with Redd, you have to look at the place touted as a model of how the system is supposed to work.

As it happens, the FOMC did not understand the trouble that was brewing, and to the extent that it did it failed woefully to act the mitigate the potential damage.

If you want to understand the trouble Republicans are in, one good place to start is with the obsession the right has lately developed with the rising disability rolls.

Last night, Ann Romney took the stage at the Republican National Convention to tell us all that she (and, by extension, Mitt) understands the troubles of the average American.

Eventually, I did try to stand, at which point I understood the trouble.

But the other implicit apology from Mr Darling to the country—at least lets Labour MPs hope that the government understands the trouble it's in.

Some polls show his Republican challenger, Pat Toomey, defeating him in the mid-terms.That the president understands the trouble his party is in cannot be doubted.