Example sentences of "[prep] some trouble " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Cobalt took a sip from his glass , then resumed : ‘ Yesterday he rang with a yarn about some trouble at the hotel . |
| 2 | Fif always seems a little surly with me , because he blames me for some trouble he had on another world . |
| 3 | Course I immediately darted back in the house and told me dad and well , and er he says er , you can look out for some trouble then now like , you know and er , nothing happened . |
| 4 | I can tell you you 're in for some trouble if you start that because I I is you you 're all in trouble if you want to start these smaller committees , we have looked at the committees and as I say we make no apology for the number of committees or the number that 's on 'em . |
| 5 | You might be talking yourself out of that five grand and into some trouble besides . |
| 6 | He got into some trouble down in Jumby Village . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ I would have written sooner , but I was afraid of getting you into some trouble . |
| 8 | ' I understand that Daniele Miletti got himself into some trouble with your section some time ago . ’ |
| 9 | Essex were , for a time , in some trouble after Munton had claimed two wickets in as many balls but Gooch , still snuffling after his touch of ‘ flu and coming in at an unaccustomed No 5 position , thwarted the hat-trick ball . |
| 10 | He had the feeling that Berowne was in some trouble deeper and more subtly disturbing than poison pen messages . |
| 11 | He is in some trouble with the second . |
| 12 | So although he has gone to some trouble to leave tracks across his own land at Highgrove specially for the local hunt , the Beaufort , he hardly ever joins them . |
| 13 | Go to some trouble to make a proper start to your programme . |
| 14 | He had spoken to Paul Guillaume , an ambitious and knowledgeable young dealer , about Modigliani and went to some trouble to arrange an introduction . |
| 15 | I had been asked for a full text of the sermon , to be printed in the society minutes and had gone to some trouble to prepare for the occasion . |
| 16 | Sure , they screamed and ran away ( hoping to be chased , no doubt ) then turned to us , shouting abuse ; one wee lassie whom I fancied strongly ( her dad was a special constable , this being the year of the General Strike , 1926 ) had evidently gone to some trouble by composing the following ditty : |
| 17 | Signs that you have gone to some trouble to find out about the firm will be very much in your favour . |
| 18 | ‘ We went to some trouble to explain the administrative , advertising and fundraising costs , ’ says John Tame . |
| 19 | Those who use the term ‘ paragraph ’ to describe a unit in the structural analysis of written discourse go to some trouble to point out that they are not describing the orthographic paragraph . |
| 20 | The 1693 title-page calls attention to ‘ Alterations , Additions , and several new SONGS ’ , which is fair enough : Tonson had gone to some trouble to update it . |
| 21 | Having gone to some trouble to obtain high quality sample preparations , it is important to realize their potential by using appropriate techniques when studying them . |
| 22 | This goes to some trouble to refute the idea that population growth is desirable and will not cause ecological damage . |
| 23 | Sir Ralph Grunte had gone to some trouble over his constituency dinner party , La Noblesse being by no means cheap . |
| 24 | It is worth going to some trouble to ensure that those involved understand that they are not facing an inquisition or a witch hunt but directly influencing management in their area . |
| 25 | Henry had copies of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle identifiable with our C and E , and went to some trouble to re-order his material so that his account of early English history was clearer than that of his sources ; Florence helped his readers by prefacing his work with lists of bishops of English sees and genealogies of English royal dynasties . |
| 26 | Staff will go to some trouble to enable families to attend . |
| 27 | Nettie , after all , had gone to some trouble , with dishes of peppermint fondants and dark after-dinner chocolates , in addition to the steaming silver coffee-pot and the matching silver jug of thick fresh cream . |
| 28 | He 'd been right about Mrs Aitken having gone to some trouble . |