Sentence examples for wave of troubles from inspiring English sources

No one ever paid much attention to them until the present wave of troubles.

In the meantime the CDRPs had hit a new wave of troubles.

The present wave of troubles was set in motion early this year by violent demonstrations against the Shah in Qum.

At the center of the current wave of troubles is Guy Wildenstein, 65, the president of Wildenstein & Company, an operation with spaces in New York, Tokyo and Paris.

That is an expensive proposition, to be sure, but Lyft also has the benefit of the wave of troubles Uber has had recently.

It is believed the murder of Gerry Hutch in September has provoked this latest wave of trouble between the capital's criminal gangs.

The latest wave of trouble started last summer when United's pilots won pay increases of around 24%, followed by their colleagues at Delta Air Lines.

The Japanese word in the Yinglish phrase tsunami of tsoris (a tidal wave of trouble) was taken up by several readers in the tsunami of '08.

A fax that arrived in Ms. Mendiola's office on Dec. 27, 1996, signaled a new wave of trouble for Scotch Plains officials.

"Much of the work we do is to get big incumbents to recognise a different future," says John Elkington of SustainAbility, a consultancy.What might the next wave of trouble be?

For months, the American economy has been assailed by a wave of troubling news, from plunging housing prices to the soaring cost of oil, provoking gloomy talk of a possible recession.