Sentence examples for vast trouble from inspiring English sources

Mum's the word World law and world power Japan in the right The doomed and the dangerous ReprintsNo vast trouble for Mr Bouchard, PQ leader since just after the 1995 referendum, one might think: he is back in power.

At the same time, though, plenty of religious believers are untroubled (or even inspired) by the idea of extraterrestrial life, while the possibility that the cosmos might be as empty as it is vast raises troubling questions about what, exactly, its Designer had in mind.

In Libya, we called for the regime to change, we removed it by airpower, but refused to put in troops and now Libya is racked by instability, violence and has exported vast amounts of trouble and weapons across North Africa and down into sub- Saharan Africa.

In the past week, the rebel force has marched into a string of towns in eastern Congo, culminating in the capture of Goma, the capital of North Kivu Province, and raised serious questions about the future of this vast and often troubled country.

Gurría said: "The human cost of this refugee crisis is appalling and countries need to quickly agree a fair allocation of refugees within Europe, and ensure that such vast numbers of troubled people receive shelter, food and support.

Once considered the world’s most dangerous shareholder activist; now having trouble effecting vast management changes.

It is a reality that extremism, terrorism, and mass shootings trouble the vast majority of our citizens today.

Although the sale of tobacco products to minors is prohibited, the vast majority had no trouble in buying cigarettes.

While much of Europe follows the lead of President François Hollande of France in calling for jointly issued debt, or euro bonds, as the solution to Europe's troubles, a vast majority of Germans reject the idea.

But the absence of violence, for the most part, is accepted as a vast improvement on the Troubles, even if the republicans and loyalists remain as separate, ideologically and geographically, as ever.

Then, in the late 1990's, Mir suffered a string of high-profile, high-altitude disasters -- a collision, a fire, several massive computer shutdowns -- troubles so vast and so economically intimidating that Energia's president, Semyonov, decided to deorbit his outpost and call his final crew in.