Sentence examples for various troubled from inspiring English sources

The various troubled companies that have been mentioned as possible recipients of Vayupak's largesse are just the sort that many investors would steer clear of.

Having spent the last decade working for various troubled manufacturers that private-equity firms had lassoed, he was used to the day-to-day struggle needed to keep weak companies afloat.

Three years ago it was, partly because the bureaucracy was in a mess and partly because conflicts in various troubled places (a factor sadly way beyond the government's control) led millions of people to flee their homes.

A charity, known at the time the case was filed as the Archdiocese of Milwaukee Supporting Fund, maintains that Halliburton, which provides services to oil companies, was insufficiently forthcoming in its public statements in 2002 about the impact on its earnings of a merger, asbestos litigation and various troubled contracts.

And it can be useful leading peacekeeping missions in various troubled states, such as Liberia, Sierra Leone and the Sudan.

Various troubles, from electrical shorts to brake malfunctions, have caused short-term failures.

The project was plagued by various troubles, including cost overruns and construction problems, and the museum did not reopen until 2014.

Her husband changed his advisers at regular intervals as he faced various troubles and shifting political demands while president; Mrs. Clinton, in contrast, has relied on a relatively unchanging cast since she was first lady.

BAD wheel bearings on Audis, fuel tank problems on Jaguars and various troubles with General Motors crossovers and S.U.V.'s are among the issues covered in recent technical service bulletins.

Wednesday morning, as Gruber was preparing for his meeting with Obama, I asked him for his thoughts about the various troubles plaguing the rollout of the A.C.A. Gruber's view is that, at the moment, the technical problems associated with healthcare.gov are only a "DefCon 4 problem" — mostly just a political headache for the White House.

Distress is general: out on their ranch, two stolid elderly brothers discover loneliness after the wayward girl they took in leaves for college; various troubles — illness, death, basic inability to cope — afflict the adults in town; and some young children are set adrift from disintegrating homes, with dangerous consequences.