Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] trouble " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ We still need two wins to get clear of trouble . |
2 | But the result no longer has a bearing on the National Division Two relegation situation after Morley beat Newcastle Gosforth on Saturday to go clear of trouble , while West have forfeited the chance to go up to National Division One as champions , settling for second spot and promotion . |
3 | The Scot , however , steered clear of trouble and maintained a three-stride advantage till the line . |
4 | Durham maintained that he was a teetotaller , his mind was free of trouble at that time , and that he had all his faculties . |
5 | Did n't have an awful of trouble with that six er , six pages of dialogue which sometimes they 're speaking together and sometimes they 're |
6 | The new church should not be dismayed at trouble within or without in the early stages : it may well come as a result of being on a collision course with the forces of evil who , putting it bluntly , do not want the new church to survive ! |
7 | The classical recourse of the bourgeois in trouble or with cause for complaint was to exercise or ask for personal influence : to have a word with the mayor , the deputy , the minister , the old school or college comrade , the kinsman or business contact . |
8 | It involves visits to the homes of children who are either convicted offenders , children at special risk , or who have recently been involved in trouble and have come to the attention of the police . |
9 | Moments later they were deep in trouble … |
10 | While Darlington are deep in trouble at the foot of the Third Division , Hartlepool still have an outside chance of forcing their way into a play-off position . |
11 | Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble … |
12 | Ace half sat up to look down at her , but his face was full of trouble . |
13 | Aid delay to disabled in trouble |
14 | defended very well there Shrewsbury , he was in a little big of trouble but Tommy came away with the ball very well . |
15 | ‘ Our job is to prevent them escalating into trouble . ’ |
16 | Be careful however ; it is vigorous and can make 7ft ( 2. 1m ) high and wide without trouble ( see page 132 ) . |
17 | Alarmed , the Regent hastily mounted , ready for trouble . |
18 | ‘ Jim , ’ he whispered , ‘ take that , and be ready for trouble . ’ |
19 | They started to walk back , one either side , pleased with themselves but still ready for trouble . |