We know when trouble finds him, Reacher will do whatever it takes. Dispassionately and without remorse. |
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McCain's comedy stylings, you may recall, have gotten him into trouble before. |
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Even the World Heath Organization, which has plenty to worry about in impoverished nations, knows there is big trouble afoot. |
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But it might break down in regimes we have trouble testing, and some speculative theories have proposed something like that. |
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Pat Roberts is in trouble for the same reasons that have afflicted many other senators. |
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But assuming things were ever that hopeful, heaven was short-lived, and trouble followed. |
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The trouble was that the fight took on a life of its own, until the warrior in Hilton nearly crushed the aesthete. |
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He dealt drugs, was addicted to cocaine by the time he was 13, and found himself constantly in trouble with the law. |
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That miscalculation could mean serious trouble in terms of actuarial soundness. |
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A low count spelled serious trouble, whereas high and stable numbers were seen in those with a good response to antiviral drugs. |
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I have an abnormality in the circuits for language output, and sure enough, as a child I had trouble getting language out. |
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He agreed to stay out of trouble for six months and attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. |
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Jan had little trouble beating John in tennis. He lost five games in a row. |
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He's got his Hong Kong belongership now. All his papers are in order. As long as he keeps out of trouble I can't touch him. |
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When she began to have trouble breathing, a sign of severe bulbar polio, she was taken by ambulance to another hospital. |
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They got him into trouble at school, into print at university and into minor celebdom in the world of miniature wargaming. |
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If you have trouble remembering all the trigonometric identities, the book has a cheat sheet in back that lists them. |
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Of the items I was asked to buy, the one that gave me most trouble was a chemisette. |
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The escapement used in French Drum Clocks is a continual source of trouble to English clock jobbers. |
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Bar chiefs have also been given walky-talkies to warn each other of potential trouble during busy nights. |
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When the crew saw flares, they knew the other ship was in trouble. |
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He was tired and had trouble staying alert while he was driving. |
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Their incautious behavior is going to get them into trouble someday. |
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This student's struggles epitomize the trouble with our schools. |
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He's been in and out of trouble with the law for the last 10 years. |
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She simpered that she had gone to all this trouble for a reason. |
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Her parents hoped a daily dose of hard work would keep her out of trouble. |
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Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs. |
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Wood, number six, played strong and had little trouble defeating Elisa Morgan, 8-0, using lots of topspin and angle shots. |
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Critics have no trouble pointing out the many flaws in arkeological thought. |
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Once again, the industry got itself in trouble and government had to bail it out. |
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Whatnot, but reportedly because was having trouble working with the artistic director, Peter Cheeseman. |
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In multitudinous London the memory of A. V. Laider and his trouble had soon passed from my mind. |
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I'm a musicaholic. Losing my hearing is one of the worst things I can think of. I'd have a lot of trouble living in a world without sound. |
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He had trouble fitting in at the school, and discovered gangs and rock and roll. |
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Since the band had never stayed in London before, they had trouble focusing. |
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During her set it was reported she was unsteady on her feet and had trouble remembering lyrics. |
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He began to study electrical engineering, but had trouble with mathematics and quit after six months. |
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He who saves a fellow creature from drowning does what is morally right, whether his motive be duty, or the hope of being paid for his trouble. |
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Colonel Robert Gibbon, the governor, complained that he gave more trouble than ten cavaliers. |
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The trouble is that the neddies in the Board of Trade would probably approve it. |
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A period of increasing trouble and decline began with the reign of Commodus. |
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The dispute over the eastern marches does not appear to have caused lasting trouble between Alexander and Henry of England. |
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From early on, Voltaire had trouble with the authorities for critiques of the government. |
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Such troublesome individuals included the insane and women likely to cause trouble for those nursing them. |
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No way could I muck about or get into trouble, because it would've got back to him within minutes. |
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This caused trouble after William became king, since he spent a lot of effort trying to regain Northumbria. |
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Defensive measures were limited at the civitates, rarely more than palisaded earthworks in times of trouble, if even that. |
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Nonsigning parents may have trouble communicating with their deaf children. |
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This seen him regularly getting him into trouble with then manager Brian Flynn. |
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Crowd trouble stopped the horse racing and in 1864 it became home to Wrexham Football Club with the club now owning the ground. |
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In almost the first punch that White connected with, Ritchie was in trouble. |
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Proponents of this view point out that elements of the Canadian forces, such as at Green beach, landed without trouble. |
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The 20th Brigade took its objectives with little trouble but 26th Brigade had more trouble. |
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May had little trouble loading his van, but had an uncooperative immigrant. |
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He had been looking for a way to trouble Edward IV by reinvigorating the Lancastrian claim to the throne of England. |
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They are extinct in the British Isles, extremely threatened in France and Spain, and in trouble over most of Central Europe. |
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A small plane making a water landing or a boat having engine trouble can be carried away from its reported position by the current. |
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I thought the guards would give us trouble, but apparently he had paid them off. |
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The two parish constables already serving for the year were placed under his supervision and paid 16 shillings a week for their trouble. |
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From Michaelmas to Lady Day, the force increased to eleven on 9d per night, while the Corporal received 12d per night for his trouble. |
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Early trips reported trouble that seemed to be fixed by using a wrench to apply repeated doses of percussive maintenance. |
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To relieve his wife during her intense and deep grief, Albert took on most of her duties, despite being ill himself with chronic stomach trouble. |
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Tostig asked what his brother Harold would be willing to give Hardrada for his trouble. |
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However, armed with Panzerfausts and deeply entrenched, a unit of Volkssturm could cause serious trouble for Soviet armor. |
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This world is full of trouble! There can be no doubt of that. Nothing but bother and perplexation! |
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The churchmen were paid four times a year and also personally given a golden coin for their trouble. |
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Despite the varied dialects, the Swiss can still understand one another, but may particularly have trouble understanding Walliser dialects. |
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In 58 BC, trouble arose in the Gallic provinces, sparking one of the most important wars of Caesar's career. |
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Some were a source of trouble and abuse in the 15th and early 16th century. |
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Nonetheless, if it had time, or got into trouble for some reason, the stopping choice was Malindi. |
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But a ship which lost all three officers would usually be in serious trouble. |
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The Sui stirred trouble and conflict amongst ethnic groups against the Turks. |
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Merely mentioning the existence of such restrictions can land Omanis in trouble. |
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Good-bye, my dear!' said Sleary. 'You'll make your fortun, I hope, and none of our poor folkth will ever trouble you, I'll pound it. |
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Scholars think that Reinel, after getting into trouble in Lisbon in the early 16th century and fleeing to Spain, made the first map of the world. |
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The best thing would be for the Pope to die, for he is the poison at the root of all this trouble and more which may occur. |
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The VOC decided in 1721 that it was no longer worth the trouble to try to dominate the Malabar pepper and spice trade. |
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Unlike Sweden and Poland, Denmark under Frederick II had trouble continuing the fight against Muscovy. |
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Due to the sum of these differences, many simply paid tribute to avoid trouble, and it mattered little to whom the tribute was paid. |
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Covert gestures of kindness saved me from trouble, or explained the punctilio of some futile but unavoidable chore. |
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I haven't put down roots in this town yet, 'cause I've got trouble making friends here. |
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Such disparity of views on the element of remoteness continues to trouble the judiciary. |
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Once the racing thoughts began, I had trouble concentrating on any subject and I felt like I couldn't think at all. |
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He has a great deal of trouble with his chief, who is always wanting to do something big and striking. |
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But the whole trouble arose from the fact that there was no fierce resolute Asquith to win this war or any other. |
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This could cause eye trouble, lung ailments, heat exhaustion, cut, and burns. |
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The engine's construction was the most complex so far, but as before he ran into trouble with Watt's patents on these subjects. |
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When trouble flared, the Home Secretary ordered troops to be ready to quell the unrest. |
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It never ceases to amaze me how many times people get in trouble by failing to first ruff out their sure losers. |
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He's haunted, she thought. And from the look of things, this is one ghost that even our little Scooby Gang might have trouble getting rid of. |
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The trouble started early this morning when Pop was shoving his shirt and vest into his pants so he could cover his shame, as he puts it. |
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She's a sharp cookie and will have no trouble seeing a sales pitch for what it is. |
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The trouble with adults is that they think children's shows have to teach simpy little Life Lessons. |
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I think basing your actions off an assumption like that is a slippery slope that is going to get you in trouble. |
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Whenever he would get in trouble, Smith turned up the charm even more, smooth-talking his way out of serious punishment. |
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In Ethiopia all the rivers and all the waters be trouble, and they be somedeal salt for the great heat that is there. |
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I will not trouble myself, whether these names stand for the same thing, or really include one another. |
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Trinculo, if you trouble him any more in's tale, by this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth. |
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Don't take it out on your husband if you had trouble with your boss at work. |
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They are identical twins, and if they dress the same, everybody has trouble telling them apart. |
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To this talk the dacoits agreed, and we had no trouble at the Thana, and could eat melons in peace, sitting upon our charpoys all day long. |
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The thunderousness of the teacher's voice left the class in no doubt that they were in trouble. |
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Wheugh! Wheugh! What a bustle we are in! and what a world of trouble is here! |
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Work carefully through high overpulls when tripping out, it may add a couple of hours to the trip, but you should not get into trouble. |
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Indeed, by the report of our elders, this nervous preparation for old age is only trouble thrown away. |
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Kristen Chenoweth used to get in trouble for tweeting on Ambien. |
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The release of the new ' evidence' could create more trouble for Suraj Pancholi who was arrested by the police for abetment to suicide. |
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The absconder, who will be known as George, ultimately made up his mind to run for it when he had trouble selling his car. |
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Is sorry Sir Bassingbourne should have so much trouble in getting his glass. Undersends the charge. |
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There is just no way to go back and unfuck the maid or whatever it was that got him in trouble in the first place. |
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The sheriff kept his gun unholstered in case the cowboys started any trouble. |
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We might have spared ourselves the trouble, and our forty oxen remained unslaughtered. |
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Utu demanded that both favors and grievances be repaid in kind, but it was the grievances, naturally, that caused the most trouble. |
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You see, the trouble with Americans is that they are the greatest wanters of cake after they've eaten it the world has ever seen. |
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Heymann had little trouble adapting to the argot of the show. |
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That her Lily should have been won and not worn, had been, and would be, a trouble to her for ever. |
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For an industry that is already having trouble staying afloat, this could be a backbreaker. |
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It decides me to look into the matter, for if it is worth anyone's while to take so much trouble, there must be something in it. |
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Colorado was in the double bonus for the last few minutes of the game, but had trouble hitting the free throws. |
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He's always in trouble, This doublesome bubble, For eating his pie with a spoon. |
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The old gentleman was for going along with me, but I said no, I could drive the horse myself, and I druther he wouldn't take no trouble about me. |
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The only time he had ever been in trouble with the law was when he was cited for a D.U.I. when he was in college. |
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The only time he got into trouble with the law was when he was cited for D.W.I. once in college. |
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But hipster critics also saw a facileness in the way he attracted legal trouble and then made it part of his act. |
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As it is I'm going to be in big trouble financially if I lose my job and five will get you ten the bastards will try to drum me out. |
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The widder, pore soul, suspicioning trouble, follered Jake, and found him with a bullet plumb through his heart. |
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Trish was an admin on three forums, and had no trouble at all when it came to moderating them. |
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If you get picked up by the military police you will be in big trouble, and there will be no fucky-fucky for you tonight. |
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It is but foolery, but it is such a kind of gaingiving as would perhaps trouble a woman. |
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See the trouble you cause? Why can't you present yourself with your brothers and sisters? AHN. Because I am a golden child. |
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To store immense amounts of valuable data on one hard disc is courting trouble. |
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She knew she was in big trouble when the teacher asked to have a word with her after class. |
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I love McCoy hetsmut but sometimes I have trouble finding pairings to latch onto. |
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By then, two additional editors had been promoted from assistant work to independent work, continuing without much trouble. |
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Unlawful connexions, indeed, are a fruitful source of trouble, and produce some of the most interesting imbroglii in life. |
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In late 1077 or early 1078 trouble began between William and his eldest son, Robert. |
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I declare the girl seems quite to infatuate the men, and see if trouble does not come of it. |
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The alliances proved volatile, however, and Edward was facing trouble at home at the time, both in Wales and Scotland. |
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There aren't many interactable objects in the game, so you shouldn't have any trouble finding the key. |
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The refusal to maintain such a navy would invite trouble, and if trouble came would insure disaster. |
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Official policy of the court in exile initially reflected the uncompromising intransigence that got James into trouble in the first place. |
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The Mexican trouble is about one fifth genuine complication and four fifths journalistic jimjam. |
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Captain McGarrigle, however, seemed to be in trouble. He was breathing stertorously, his throat and chest juddering like those of an asthmatic. |
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Their names all sounded the same to me at first, and I had trouble keeping straight who was who. |
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When the king or queen was strong he or she would wield enough influence to pass their legislation through parliament without much trouble. |
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During the 1740s economic crisis in the colony, masters had trouble feeding their slaves and themselves. |
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Hardwick believes new prison officers cannot be trained and become effective in time to prevent further trouble. |
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If you cut corners on maintenance now, you're just looking for trouble later on. |
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The Primitive Methodists were poorly funded and had trouble building chapels or schools, and supporting ministers. |
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She wondered why he, who did not usually trouble over trifles, made such a mountain of this molehill. |
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Leading papists, rather than causing trouble as anticipated, reacted to the news by offering their enthusiastic support for the new monarch. |
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They'll have trouble playing a man-to-man against such a fast guard and tall center. |
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The occasion wherof no doubt was some daunger and trouble whereinto he was fallen by favouring some rash attempt of the common people. |
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He was again in trouble for topical allusions in a play, now lost, in which he took part. |
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Milton's thinking on divorce caused him considerable trouble with the authorities. |
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Blake's trouble with authority came to a head in August 1803, when he was involved in a physical altercation with a soldier, John Schofield. |
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Fangio took second place, nearly 33 minutes slower, his Mercedes delayed by engine trouble and running on only seven cylinders by the end. |
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In establishing an exemption for India, the Nuclear Suppliers Group reserved the right to consult on any future issues which might trouble it. |
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Thatcher expected a major confrontation, planned ahead for one, and avoided trouble before she was ready. |
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Another technique for the baby who is having trouble muckling on involves a breast or nipple shield. |
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Both characters feel themselves in trouble, and there was speculation that Alan Ayckbourn himself may have felt himself to be in trouble. |
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Even a crack team of investigators would have trouble solving this case. |
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But the trouble was pervasive and deep-rooted as couch-grass. |
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The national power committee has trouble disposing of nuclear waste. |
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The woman cursed him so that trouble would dog his every step. |
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The dog days of August have often spelled trouble for the world economy. |
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Was he in trouble, half a ton of rubble landed on the top of his dome. |
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They went into the pub and started a fight. One that was just bad enough for someone to call the boere. When the gattas arrived they got donnered for their trouble. |
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Having no trouble rocking the unique ensemble, the 30-year-old whipped her arms out to her side as she came to the end of the stage and also blew an air kiss to the crowd. |
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With his natural slyness, he was able to talk his way out of trouble. |
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It also meant that the individual members, as the club's owners, ceased to have a potential liability should the club ever get into serious financial trouble. |
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Haggerty had his trouble for nothing. There was no clue whatever in Lord Monckton's suite.... Truth to tell, Haggerty had not expected to find anything. |
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Moreover, these are not the time for such teachings, calculated as they are to produce discord even in times of peace let alone in times of trouble. |
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She never seemed to have any trouble writing Bangel or Spuffy scenes. |
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As she thought she would recover she did not trouble to make a will. |
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And Martha thought these fine ladies were that flickersome, all milk o' human kindness when it wahn't no use, and stones o' granite when takin' trouble might come handy. |
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Then you will be in trouble because it will kill you to have it taken out again but it will betray your deepest inner truth to tell them No Backsies. |
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For my trouble, they sent me a form letter with my name misspelled. |
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By these and many histories more, it is most evident, that the more nigh salvation and deliverance approach, the more vehement is temptation and trouble. |
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With the voyage in trouble, Urdaneta had to assume command himself. |
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Everything on the surface appeared to be just as it ought to be. And yet Constantin Demiris still felt that vague sense of unease, a presentiment of trouble. |
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The ones which cause me the most trouble are various garageware sound file editors. One of them will crash Win2K if I run it and run an ascii editor at the same time. |
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He's having trouble completing the Sudoku, but he'll get there eventually. |
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She confided that her marriage had been in trouble for some time. |
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When he showed that petulant old warhorse of an artist, Horace Vernet, haberdashed with medals, Nadar had no trouble revealing a seeker of official honors. |
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She really came through for us when the project was in trouble. |
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This last method is the most satisfactory for anaerobic cultivations, as by its means complete anaerobiosis can be obtained with the least expenditure of time and trouble. |
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I have my eye on you, so you'd better not cause any trouble. |
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They had no trouble fleeing, and seemed adequate in their care and preparations, but gods, they made a racket and left a trail a noseblind hound could follow. |
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The trouble starts when gender ceases to be a reference point for connecting with a living growing person and is substituted for the person hirself. |
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Between us, with much trouble, we managed to hoist him upstairs, and laid him on his bed, where his head fell back on the pillow, as if he were almost fainting. |
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Crowd trouble at the game led to the club being expelled from the Football Association, leading to the club being reformed in 1884 as Wrexham Olympic. |
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We had trouble getting that grand piano up the stairs, I can tell you! |
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But after the little matter at the mess Billy Budd no more found himself in strange trouble at times about his hammock or his clothesbag or what not. |
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Telltale marks around the pan of yeast gave him a clew to the trouble. |
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The trouble in 1077 or 1078 resulted in Robert leaving Normandy accompanied by a band of young men, many of them the sons of William's supporters. |
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With trouble clearly brewing, Henry attempted to defuse the situation by insisting that Richard and Geoffrey give homage to Young Henry for their lands. |
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During the end of the match he suffered some trouble with his tip. |
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That guy causes a lot of trouble, you know, he's such a disturbance. |
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In any trouble, such as was this about the necklace, there would come over his face a look of weakness which betrayed the want of real inner strength. |
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For particular test colors found in the test color bar pattern, exact amplitudes and phases are sometimes defined for test and trouble shooting purposes only. |
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However, upon the death of the 8th Earl of Kildare, governor of Ireland, fractious Irish politics combined with a more ambitious Henry to cause trouble. |
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Spouses may have trouble adjusting due to culture shock, loss of their usual social network, interruptions to their own career, and helping children cope with a new school. |
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I'm trouble now. They published what I gave them on background. |
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In an effort to prevent further trouble in the Scottish Highlands, the government outlawed many cultural practices to destroy the warrior clan system. |
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But many works were sold without running into any legal trouble at all. |
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If you overnap in the daytime, you may have trouble sleeping at night. |
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Two relieving aircraft had also had engine trouble and failed to arrive. |
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Walpole had already dropped out with engine trouble and as the other five emerged from the murk, they were immediately engaged by the German ships. |
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He does not even take the trouble to impose any war tribute on them. |
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Forbye the two queans there was the son, John Gordon, as coarse a devil as you'd meet, he'd already had two-three queans in trouble and him but barely eighteen years old. |
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I learned from then on never to go to the pictures alone. It was far better to be well-handed, with some of my friends, just in case any trouble broke out. |
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It's got me into trouble a few times as I get so antsy being on my own that I end up throwing myself at people who I don't have much in common with. |
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When young people first leave home, they often get into financial trouble living beyond their means. It is then that they start to learn some of the harsh realities of life. |
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His sensitive radar for hidden alliances keeps him out of trouble. |
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Even though I was an enthusiastic Lostie from the start, I was grateful for the Guide, if only because it reassured me that I wasn't the only one having trouble keeping track. |
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The cleric's support of Robert would have caused great trouble but Anselm returned before establishing any other terms than those offered by Henry. |
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Four years after, this military adventurer, who had given so much trouble, died in a mean tavern in Philadelphia, disgraced, unpitied, and forlorn. |
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The government soon realized that a large amount of children were having trouble in their first years of primary school and parents were having to stay home becoming jobless. |
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Small organisms with hard calciferous shells have trouble growing at extreme depths because the water at that depth is severely lacking in calcium carbonate. |
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The trouble is, in this account of a gambler seeking shelter from the storm in the numbness of cardplay, the prose is similarly, symptomatically numb. |
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However, these outsiders spot the first signs of trouble when the babymoon refuses to wane, as they recognize this as an indication that weaning has not yet begun. |
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Almost immediately, however, trouble with the throttle forced the ship to make a short stop in Copenhagen, site of its manufacture, to have its engine rehauled. |
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If a stock is offered to the public at a higher price than the market will pay, the underwriters may have trouble meeting their commitments to sell shares. |
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You're going to be in a world of trouble when your family finds out. |
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Don't reop Jack until I find out whether he's likely to cause trouble. |
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The star indicates much trouble for the native in whose chart it is matutine rising or setting, but if the aspect is matutine culmination Arcturus brings riches and honor. |
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Dodgson's stammer did trouble him, but it was never so debilitating that it prevented him from applying his other personal qualities to do well in society. |
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Later in life, he has been known to speak of himself as very much a disorderly character in his younger years, often in trouble for shoplifting and other petty crimes. |
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Thus a fighter realizing he was in trouble had an opportunity to recover. |
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The reason for dropping it being that the players claimed to have trouble finding their teammates against the crowd, United failed to win a competitive game in the kit. |
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When Moss and Jenkinson finally arrived at the finish in Brescia they learned that Castellotti's Ferrari had retired with transmission trouble and they had won. |
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We had no trouble crossing the brook, which was a mere tricklet. |
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The Brazilian also added that he won because he was more consistent than his teammate, racking up points and podiums where Mansell often ran into trouble. |
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When you were in trouble, he gave you a roof over your head. |
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There was perennial trouble from Border Reivers, but Elizabeth was inclined to forgive even their depredations rather than pick a quarrel with her Protestant neighbour. |
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Though, many 'black-marketeers' and adulterators try their best to mix something in wheat, rice, pulses and other grains, once they are caught, it is a big trouble for them. |
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A vital reform was effected by the House itself in 1868, when it changed its standing orders so as to prevent noble Lords from voting without taking the trouble to attend. |
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The suspended SMM stated he had no trouble receiving the position and neither the OSCE nor Ukraine's Security Service thoroughly checked his background. |
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The 40-year-old was heavily drunk when he caused disturbance during the flight, which put its safety at risk and made trouble with an air hostess. |
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After Trajan's conquest of Dacia there was recurring trouble involving Dacian groups excluded from the Roman province, as finally defined by Hadrian. |
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Although Foreign Direct Investment in Ukraine remained relatively strong since recession of the early 1990s, the country has had trouble maintaining stable economic growth. |
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Jolene was a pie-faced, heavy girl and I always thought she looked the type to have gone and found trouble just to show you didn't have to be a cheerleader to be fast. |
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Although he complained of chest trouble and gout while still in Britain, there is no record that he received medical treatment for either condition. |
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Four tribes of invaders arrived in 409 and caused much trouble. |
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Never trouble yourself about those faults which age will cure. |
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Is there trouble in paradise? Maybe not, but it will be interesting to see whether the Bulls can make it through another season without serious internal problems. |
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Chaucer's people are not paralyzed by self-consciousness in the act of love. They possess none of modern man's neurasthenic haste to import trouble in paradise. |
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