Example sentences of "[prep] [det] trouble " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Do your parents know about this trouble you 're in ? ’ |
| 2 | Cobalt took a sip from his glass , then resumed : ‘ Yesterday he rang with a yarn about some trouble at the hotel . |
| 3 | Fif always seems a little surly with me , because he blames me for some trouble he had on another world . |
| 4 | 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 . |
| 5 | 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 . |
| 6 | Is there any connection between this trouble with Monsieur Nadirpur and the release of my Philippe ? ’ |
| 7 | The sources of that trouble were twofold . |
| 8 | I mean , ranking of the countries descending as business in the way it changes , and Japan comes first , Germany 's gone down in recent years because of that trouble , but America has consistently been the major investor in this country . |
| 9 | but I know it cos the other week when I had to work till half past eight for Peter , he was having a dinner party and erm we went down there , I had to go shopping with him , he made me die cos he asked me if I 'd work a bit later and I said yeah I need the money , so I 'll work later so er he made me die because he said in this flare up , this argument when when I worked that day , I mean , I worked all day , I had nothing to eat and I could n't eat af , you know , cos of this trouble I could n't eat after |
| 10 | The prospect of any trouble at all that did n't involve demoralisation at Willesden suddenly seemed to Charles a welcome change . |
| 11 | Despite her efforts to be helpful and well-behaved , Mildred had an uncanny knack of appearing to be the cause of any trouble which was occurring , and it must be admitted that there were occasions ( particularly when her rather wild imagination ran away with her ) when she managed to turn some peaceful event into a scene of total chaos . |
| 12 | Water conditions can be corrected at the first sign of any trouble with far less chance of an annoying , expensive and let's face it , cruel loss in the tank . |
| 13 | ‘ You do n't know how we people of World 's End live , ’ she said quietly , ‘ so perhaps you would do well to stay indoors out of the way of any trouble . ’ |
| 14 | Under the peak of a cap his green eyes shot long glances aware of any trouble or any fun that was going . |
| 15 | So he did not understand why Izzie touched him on the shoulder before they began and said , ‘ At the first sign of any trouble , just stop . |
| 16 | Well I , I think after this er people have n't appreciated yet that they 've , the grounds have become a bit safer than they were the hooligan element seemed to be taking over , they have er closed circuit television now , at Walsall , so they can get to the hot spot of any trouble and er they erm the ground |
| 17 | They also enclose stamped addressed envelopes so that these samples can be returned to the Institute with little trouble . |
| 18 | Whatever the way of it , Tina was a month ahead of Jean and had Stu with little trouble in her own bedroom instead of going into the hospital at Gore as she 'd done with Sandy . |
| 19 | Astra is nearing 18,000 miles with little trouble |
| 20 | These caps are pushed out by the permanent molars usually with little trouble but sometimes they can become lodged and require some outside assistance . |
| 21 | There are people in this world who have learned to fly very quickly and with little trouble , but rest assured that they are in a very small minority . |
| 22 | and a large reform had been carried out with little trouble . |
| 23 | ‘ The people who seem to be giving us all the orders now are the very people who , um , got us into this trouble in the first place ! ’ |
| 24 | You might be talking yourself out of that five grand and into some trouble besides . |
| 25 | He got into some trouble down in Jumby Village . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ I would have written sooner , but I was afraid of getting you into some trouble . |
| 27 | ' I understand that Daniele Miletti got himself into some trouble with your section some time ago . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ You 're going to get into such trouble ! ’ |
| 29 | Conservative Members would be well advised to heed those words because all the contact that I have had with local government — I am not talking about Labour councillors , but about impartial experts — has shown that those experts believe that the council tax will eventually run into such trouble that it will become unworkable . |
| 30 | ‘ We ca n't get into much trouble at Mona 's . ’ |