Sentence examples for was creating trouble from inspiring English sources

This might have been a boon for readers, but it was creating trouble with other retailers who carry the company's titles, as well as with EDC's network of independent sales agents, who market its books from their homes.

"On any given day, if it's creating trouble, it gets names nobody wants to hear," he said.

I'm sure he's been creating trouble for himself over in Ireland, in other places.

He began ignoring the 80percentt of his customers who accounted for just 20percentt of his business, and even jettisoned one of his top five buyers, who was creating more trouble than he was worth.

That younger sibling had developed a series of nervous tics (including biting his fingernails nearly completely away) and was creating so much trouble at day care centers that the operators were expelling him.

"As soon as we got down to Whitehall we were joined by some other people, but I think it was mostly the schoolkids who were creating the trouble.

There are foreigners creating trouble here!

Reed, who has been playing despite a sore left knee, turned in a sub‐par performance on Sunday, although much of his problem was created when he got into foul trouble midway in the game.

"The Trouble with Jellyfish" was created by artist Mark Dion in collaboration with marine biologist Lisa-ann Gershwin and David Edwards, the Gordon McKay Professor of the Practice of Idea Translation in the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, a core faculty member in Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, and founder of Le Laboratoire.

Separately, the Bank of Spain on Monday gave indicative valuations for the so-called bad bank that Madrid is creating to let troubled banks clean their balance sheets by transferring their bad property loans and foreclosed assets.

He said that Chamber Watch, which was created by a federation of five unions called Change to Win, was simply trying to create trouble for the chamber because of its opposing political views.