Sentence examples for who troubled from inspiring English sources
It was not only Mr. Perry who troubled Ms. Pierson, though.
It describes his extreme specimen of a Jewish mother, who troubled him well into his adult years.
It was two half‑centurions as contrasting as Corbett and Cleese Ian Bell and Chris Rogersrs – who troubled the bowlers.
He is rarely corrosive, opting instead for a just assessment of the figures who troubled and inspired him.
But there were signs, for those who troubled to read them, that there was a lot more to her than that.
But this was not the Williams who troubled Liston in 1959 and 1960; in 1964 he was shot in the stomach by police, suffered permanent kidney damage and lost 10 feet of his small intestine.
It's not the winners who trouble me, it's the categories.
Even the tiny roles tended to be cast sensibly, with Matthew Klauser particularly promising as one of the two revolutionary commissioners who trouble the sisters.
Kuhn admits that a one-party system can breed rulers who "trouble the people" and are driven by "ideological madness or personal power".
I can't think of a biographer of Stravinsky who troubles to return the favour.
I have nothing but contempt for these little glory-seekers who trouble the artists they were so keen to sleep with".
