Example sentences of "trouble with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His unusual topic gave Fry trouble with the title of his lecture : ‘ The mere fact that we have no word to designate that body of studies which the Germans call Kunstforschung — a body of studies of which the actual history of Art is only a part — is significant . |
| 2 | Can this ever have been the trouble with Larkin ? |
| 3 | The trouble with you is , he said , that you 've grown fat in your little cocoon here in London , cut off from the realities of the world . |
| 4 | But trouble with Bride , he wrote . |
| 5 | That is the trouble with the boxing-match , he wrote . |
| 6 | Perhaps there was trouble with the gaming table ? |
| 7 | ‘ She was having trouble with a piece of chewing gum and it was my way of saying thank you . |
| 8 | Part of the trouble with Harwich is it 's neither one thing nor the other . ’ |
| 9 | Above all , show them that you care and will give them all the support and help you can — even if they are in trouble with the law |
| 10 | Lucy arrived , drained and tight-lippéd , Jeremy had been having trouble with his girlfriend , and Lucy had provided the two a.m. shoulder all week . |
| 11 | ‘ Trouble with the trains again . |
| 12 | Before we 'd gone far from the hut we had lost one of the Germans with sickness , and an hour later the Dutchman had to turn back when he had trouble with his crampons . |
| 13 | He has been no trouble with my two GSD bitches but while out walking , he flies at other dogs . |
| 14 | The trouble with this manoeuvre is that it can not help but demote poetry . |
| 15 | Also , I had trouble with the gearbox , the lever became spongy and I was n't sure what was happening . |
| 16 | ‘ The trouble with T S , ’ says one long-time acquaintance , ‘ is that he can not bring himself to confide in anybody . ’ |
| 17 | On an index of potential or actual delinquency at the age of 11 — based on stealing , truancy and trouble with neighbours , police or school — high scores were associated with severe or frequent corporal punishment . |
| 18 | Mr Bush has been having trouble with his speed , no doubt about it . |
| 19 | The trouble with Paris Match begins with its premise . |
| 20 | Their concern for the Hungarian minority in Romania at a time when relations between Budapest and Bucharest were excellent frequently landed them in trouble with the authorities . |
| 21 | Creating money to buy trouble with |
| 22 | In a competitive match-up , the Eagles knocked the New York Giants out of the unbeaten ranks , leaving the Los Angeles Rams , who had little trouble with the Atlanta Falcons , with the League 's only perfect record . |
| 23 | Sir : In his article ‘ Creating money to buy trouble with ’ ( 9 October ) , William Rees-Mogg puts forward the surprising view that the early 1980s constitututed a ‘ Thatcherite miracle ’ . |
| 24 | Harris won the second game in exactly two minutes without losing a rally , then had trouble with his racket handles and his control . |
| 25 | Though her radicalism had not begun to develop , her individualistic streak was already fully formed , as Miss Suter recalls : ‘ It was about the time we were beginning to have trouble with student sit-ins , and Katharine stuck out against it . |
| 26 | The Prime Minister won a strong ovation when she added : ‘ The trouble with Labour is that they 're just not at home with freedom . |
| 27 | Throughout the three month test I did n't have any trouble with my feet apart from a few blisters after first wearing them . |
| 28 | The trouble with this attitude is that there are just too many bands around for that to happen . |
| 29 | The trouble with most biographies and press releases is that they are boring — very , very boring indeed . |
| 30 | Since then I have always had trouble with films that were supposed to teach me something , or from which I hoped to learn . |