Sentence examples for with some trouble from inspiring English sources

With some trouble the three men get to their feet and back onto the couch.

A chess prodigy, Mr. Friedman at 7 played the grandmaster Sam Reshevsky, who won only with some trouble.

Cardinal Dolan put the zucchetto on the boy's head and attempted, with some trouble, to place the yarmulke on his own, accepting clips from the boy, but noting, ruefully, that he did not have quite as much hair to which he might secure it.

The general, who lost half of his right leg to a mine in 1994, repeatedly hoisted himself with some trouble from the witness chair to point out on a large-scale map that he was at some distance from Srebrenica during the days of the massacres.

This early launch did come with some trouble, as technical problems appeared in a portion of Xbox 360 units sold.

All items had a 7-day recall period and used standardized 5-point response options (e.g., never, almost never, sometimes, often, almost always; or, with no trouble, with a little trouble, with some trouble, with a lot of trouble, not able to do) or a numeric rating from 0- 10.

Alex starts me off with some trouble-free routines on the soft ringside matting; the correct stance – more hunched over than a Western boxer, ready to sway back away from an incoming blow – the correct way to punch and block, work on grappling.

Early this year, Blippy, the highly controversial startup that lets you share your credit card and online purchases with your friends, ran into some trouble with Amazon.com.

The video player works okay with locally-saved videos but I had some trouble with certain YouTube clips.

7.58pm: Inter are making most of the early running at the San Siro, with Mario Balotelli and Maicon both giving the visitors some trouble with some direct running.

Steliana Nistor had some trouble with an aerial somersault, landing with only one foot on the beam.