Example sentences of "[to-vb] [art] trouble " 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 | ’ Some of the older staff have reacted by attempting to do the job much as they have always done it , which means , in effect , engaging in various minor acts of deviance from new bureaucratic demands in order to minimize the trouble caused . |
| 3 | To avoid the trouble she had been obliged to invent a friend , a suicidal woman friend with whom she was staying that night . |
| 4 | 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 . |
| 5 | The laibon wants it understood that it has taken him some time to trace the trouble back to this incident . |
| 6 | Microsoft has hailed the LaserJet 4 as the ‘ Windows printer of choice ’ and for anyone dealing with a lot of graphics — in fact anyone looking to buy a trouble free , quality network printer — this is one machine that should be on your wishlist . |
| 7 | There would have to be a high potential return to justify the trouble and expense . |
| 8 | The campaign to achieve a healthy teeange nation calls on more guidance for teachers and parents to recognise the trouble signs and listen to what the teenagers say . |
| 9 | Chris Hankins shows you how to ensure a trouble free setup and what to do when things go wrong . |
| 10 | Cook a 4-oz. pack of frozen peas or runner beans and serve with an uncooked grated sharp-tasting eating apple to save the trouble of making apple sauce . |
| 11 | Lord , Ellie , other people do n't seem to have the trouble I do choosing an outfit . |
| 12 | Moreover , the average service station in the US seems to have no trouble operating a third tier of pricing which offers an even more generous discount for self-service . |
| 13 | He seemed to have no trouble in accepting the presence of the child . |
| 14 | The next visitor was made more alarming by bringing with her two daughters , perhaps a little younger than Alexandra , who both seemed to have no trouble at all in managing their skirts and hats and gloves . |
| 15 | If , over the years , you suspect that there has been a swing to or away from attending more than once a Sunday , you may want to take the trouble of further refining your data . |
| 16 | This is one good reason why every State should publish all the accident reports it raises — some other airline quite remote from the one in question may avoid a similar disaster if the details of an accident and the necessary corrective action are made available to all who care to take the trouble to read about them . |
| 17 | But whether you 're backpacking with all your camping gear , food and so on or just out for a day walk , it pays to take the trouble to assess your requirements before buying . |
| 18 | If the teacher does not take the trouble to present his class with reprographic material of an acceptably high standard , his students will be unlikely to take the trouble to try to read and understand it . |
| 19 | If a company is going to take the trouble to computerise in other areas of the personnel function , it seems a waste of potential not to tackle recruitment as well . |
| 20 | Doctors whose work brings them into contact with detainees owe it to themselves and to the detainee to take the trouble to make a special study of the subject and undertake further training . |