Example sentences of "[verb] [art] trouble [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | BECAUSE the Labour Party does not know how to cope with popular demands in Scotland for devolution or independence , it wanted to dilute the trouble by spreading it over the whole United Kingdom , creating ‘ regional ’ authorities even in England , where there is no popular demand for them whatever . |
| 2 | Plus we got the trouble with the ! |
| 3 | It was the chappies that got the trouble for for making a bad mould . |
| 4 | I mean the trouble with group selectionistic thinking is you , you completely discount the costs that some people pay for the benefits of others and so oh well , you know everybody benefits from mothers erm having children and sacrificing themselves to their offspring . |
| 5 | If Sussex people were greatly upset by the closure of the monasteries , they did not show it openly thereafter , and the county avoided the troubles of 1536 which affected the north of England . |
| 6 | Indeed McLeish reflected , that encapsulated the trouble with Tristram — everything that he could do , Perry , two years his senior , could apparently do just that bit better . |
| 7 | A further three million people fled the trouble in Afghanistan for Iran . |
| 8 | Ruth has no trouble in identifying with the Scarabae . ’ |
| 9 | No , it 's the nervousness causing the trouble with the bowels . |
| 10 | Make no mistake , it 's only a handful of problem people who are causing the trouble on the estate and it is totally wrong that good people should have to suffer for them . |
| 11 | Voting in national elections is only the tip of the iceberg , however , in expressing the troubles of ‘ northern council estate ’ Britain . |
| 12 | Their Swedish director says the trouble with British audiences is lack of imagination . |
| 13 | I have not met the one in possession of my estate , and maybe never will , but I like to think of him as a kindly , white-haired old gentleman with a twinkle in his eye and a bag of humbugs for passing children , a man who has seen the troubles of the world but who remains untainted . |
| 14 | Yes , cos they seen the trouble from the balconies , you know . |
| 15 | The restoration caused no trouble to the East India Company , which was quite soon able to turn itself into a distinctly royalist body and was given a rather wider range of political powers than it had possessed before . |
| 16 | erm because I have had the trouble of |
| 17 | Besides , as field staff said , ‘ you can always throw it away later ’ if the pollution turns out to be unimportant and the officer wants to avoid the trouble of processing , that is , bureaucratically accounting for , his sample . |
| 18 | Nuns , I thought , would understand the troubles of the old and homeless , and would give balanced advice . |
| 19 | He had debated with himself whether he could not stop the treatment by now ; he had had no trouble for some time , only the occasional itching and , once , a slight rash . |
| 20 | It may just have been coincidence , but since the A1GSM went in , I have had no trouble at all with fish ailments . |
| 21 | We 'd had no trouble with him before . ’ |
| 22 | We 've had no trouble with deliveries because my husband brings the stuff in at five o'clock in the morning . |
| 23 | oh , we 've had no trouble with the Hitachi |
| 24 | I think three weeks has worked quite well , we 've had no troubles with it . |
| 25 | You goin' give no trouble to Miguelito . |
| 26 | ‘ We do n't want no trouble between old friends . ’ |
| 27 | The earl , who had apparently dispersed his men before meeting the duke , clearly expected no trouble from Gloucester — confidence which would be incredible if Gloucester had just been the victim of a Woodville coup . |
| 28 | The earl , who had apparently dispersed his men before meeting the duke , clearly expected no trouble from Gloucester — confidence which would be incredible if Gloucester had just been the victim of a Woodville coup . |
| 29 | They rode in five westbound trains and four eastbound trains , observing how the crowds began to thin , especially in those heading for inner London , encountering no trouble beyond some pushing and shoving by teenage boys and a smoker in the third car who put out his cigarette without protest when one of them asked him . |
| 30 | I do n't , no , I do n't think no trouble with them . |