"(Liriano) had trouble throwing strikes, had trouble locating the ball at all," Jays manager John Gibbons said.
|
|
Let's look at a few that I had trouble with, because maybe you had trouble with them too.
|
|
As a result, the banks had trouble serving their customers and customers had trouble using the bank's services.
|
|
The attack made it so the banks had trouble serving its customers, and customers had trouble using the bank's services.
|
|
The attack made it so the banks had trouble serving their customers and customers had trouble using the banks' services.
|
|
The attack made it so the banks had trouble serving its customers and customers had trouble using the bank's services.
|
|
As a result, four in ten consumers had trouble, or knew somebody who had trouble, finding an in-network doctor or clinic.
|
|
"She had trouble breathing, she had trouble eating, she was just very tired all the time – she struggled doing basic things like sitting up," Karen remembers.
|
|
This seems to be why Top Gear has had trouble with its American counterpart, and why the new cast for the BBC 2 show has had trouble connecting to audiences.
|
|
After all, he never had trouble playing other Go programs.
|
|
But initially, she had trouble finding answers or help online.
|
|
She also had trouble with daily tasks, like dressing herself.
|
|
I still had trouble thinking of myself as an adult.
|
|
"In Moscow I had trouble storing my equipment," he said.
|
|
Nintendo had trouble keeping its own actual products in stock.
|
|
Despite a large crowd, neither had trouble noticing the other.
|
|
Both of them were disabled and had trouble moving around.
|
|
"Confrontation's never been something we had trouble with," Rick said.
|
|
He had trouble saying his vows because he was crying.
|
|
But other research groups have had trouble replicating those results.
|
|
Cuoco, meanwhile, admitted that she had trouble writing her vows.
|
|
" Afterwards, she said the young girl "had trouble taking direction.
|
|
Police had trouble locating James after discovering her boyfriend dead.
|
|
Some had trouble even distinguishing where the portraits were located.
|
|
I have had trouble breathing and I actually need it.
|
|
She had trouble with the clapping games in her preschool.
|
|
Oosthuizen hit good iron shots, but had trouble making putts.
|
|
Anouar, Dr. Bayoudh's son, had trouble settling on a career.
|
|
I had trouble bending the chassis of a deconstructed reader.
|
|
After the game, Graveman said he had trouble getting loose.
|
|
Many had trouble getting gasoline as they fled the fire.
|
|
Unlike Saban, he has had trouble finding a reliable quarterback.
|
|
She's had trouble with her knees ever since the convent.
|
|
She said she had trouble pushing off on her serve.
|
|
Unlike Larson, he had trouble getting up through the field.
|
|
Microsoft has historically had trouble cracking into the healthcare business.
|
|
DownDetector Went Down, Internet Chaos Reigned MomentarilyCloudflare had trouble again.
|
|
On his first night officially free, he had trouble sleeping.
|
|
But, likely exhausted herself, Tate had trouble carrying her alone.
|
|
He had trouble even naming a single Facebook competitor. Sen.
|
|
He had trouble remembering what formulas went with what problems.
|
|
On top of which, she had trouble connecting with voters.
|
|
But they had trouble convincing anyone that it would work.
|
|
Some past civilizations had trouble with the idea of zero.
|
|
I heard you have had trouble sleeping at aunt jessies?
|
|
Hospital staff members had trouble getting to work as well.
|
|
They say they had trouble breathing and needed medical treatment.
|
|
But they've had trouble finding ways to dent his momentum.
|
|
And yes, the arena had trouble getting a liquor license.
|
|
She had trouble sleeping and eating and lost 213 pounds.
|
|
He wrote that Brittany had trouble differentiating fantasy from reality.
|
|
But Mr. Miller said he had trouble believing the allegations.
|
|
Meanwhile, many restaurants had trouble accommodating and remembering dietary restrictions.
|
|
Conforto had trouble swinging when he attempted to do so.
|
|
We've had trouble conceiving, that's been hard on us, too.
|
|
They also, until recently, had trouble reaching Violet and Cheek.
|
|
Because of her illness, she's had trouble keeping a job.
|
|
Olive had trouble driving home; she really had to concentrate.
|
|
By 1944, the doctor had trouble finding veins to shoot.
|
|
She had trouble producing milk for her infant son, Ignacio.
|
|
She had trouble accessing treatment for the various symptoms, however.
|
|
Then some had trouble breathing and started to pass out.
|
|
Larry, never short for words, had trouble describing his feelings.
|
|
The aircraft apparently had trouble slowing down on the runway.
|
|
Landlocked Alberta has had trouble getting its oil to market.
|
|
"Gavin had trouble explaining to me how hard for him it was to be with her when she was dying, and I had trouble explaining to him how much I needed him," she said.
|
|
"I've had trouble with my weight my whole life," she explains.
|
|
He made a great save and then had trouble getting up.
|
|
Before Hegeman hired Haitians, his business had trouble finding local workers.
|
|
I've had trouble sleeping lately, and apparently a warm soak helps.
|
|
Before their surgeries, both kids had trouble seeing in low light.
|
|
I've had Makerbots since they launched and I haven't had trouble.
|
|
Of course, we've had trouble drawing these lines in other areas.
|
|
His finger swelled and began throbbing, and he had trouble focusing.
|
|
Ever had trouble getting your Chrysler, Dodge or Jeep into park?
|
|
Unfortunately, Cherish has had trouble attracting the eye of potential adopters.
|
|
"This is the first time I've had trouble deciding," she said.
|
|
She had trouble producing enough milk, but she obsessed about breastfeeding.
|
|
Tough transition Once in the United States, Fernández had trouble adjusting.
|
|
Israel had trouble enough evicting 8,000 Jews from Gaza in 2005.
|
|
From the article: They also had trouble portraying Martin's nuanced characters.
|
|
Women in isolated villages also had trouble collecting their cash payments.
|
|
Rule had trouble believing Bundy could be capable of these crimes.
|
|
Users previously had trouble accessing both its website and mobile app.
|
|
Matthew Prince of CloudFlarePhoto: Steve Jennings (Getty)Cloudflare had trouble again.
|
|
In 218, an injured Bear 856 had trouble putting on weight.
|
|
Dickey had trouble keeping his knuckleball in the park early on.
|
|
Because she had had trouble raising money because lots of reasons.
|
|
If you had trouble accessing Netflix earlier today, you weren't alone.
|
|
Feelings you had trouble expressing will begin to make sense today.
|
|
Okafor has also had trouble off the court, including nightclub altercations.
|
|
Everyone was crying, and I had trouble sleeping for days after.
|
|
I told Choe that I had trouble telling their statues apart.
|
|
Biden had trouble raising money for his two unsuccessful presidential campaigns.
|
|
He, too, had trouble controlling his emotions and his foul mouth.
|
|
Some who did had trouble identifying the chief on the radio.
|
|
The billionaire entrepreneur has had trouble with Twitter in the past.
|
|
Understandably, folks had trouble with how achingly adorable the moment is.
|
|
I knew what I wanted to say, but had trouble phrasing.
|
|
Even diehard viewers had trouble keeping up with all the content.
|
|
In the past, players have had trouble passing our drug test.
|
|
" • The researchers also " had trouble working to get the database closed.
|
|
I had trouble breathing and the darkest visions engulfed my mind.
|
|
No wonder we've always had trouble ripping the bark off trees.
|
|
The baby had trouble sleeping with bright lights on all night.
|
|
Delaney has had trouble sleeping since the incident, she told CNN.
|
|
He had never had trouble entering the country before, he said.
|
|
Beyond Meat has had trouble with scaling up its production, too.
|
|
Early in the second, Columbus had trouble clearing its own zone.
|
|
As ex-felons, they had trouble finding an apartment at first.
|
|
His leg swelled so badly that he had trouble sitting down.
|
|
I had trouble seeing the connection, but I enjoyed it all.
|
|
Even some Microsoft executives had trouble with it, Business Insider reported.
|
|
Kvitova said she had trouble breathing and felt sick at times.
|
|
Along with their pitching woes, the Mets had trouble on defense.
|
|
You might have had trouble Tweeting, getting notifications, or viewing DMs.
|
|
You might have had trouble Tweeting, getting notifications, or viewing DMs.
|
|
G.M. had trouble selling cars when the national economy was bad.
|
|
I had trouble breathing and now I don't feel well standing.
|
|
Personally, I had trouble figuring out where the aesthetic was going.
|
|
Since the shooting, Barry has had trouble sleeping in the dark.
|
|
Clinton stumbled and had trouble entering a van at a Sept.
|
|
They say that they&aposve had trouble getting support from Delta.
|
|
"Certain groups in Dutch society have had trouble integrating," he said.
|
|
He said some Canadians had trouble accessing EpiPens starting in February.
|
|
Mattel isn't the only company that had trouble during the holidays.
|
|
He liked her as well, but had trouble expressing his feelings.
|
|
If you had trouble following all of this, don't blame yourself.
|
|
Then her breathing became more difficult, and she had trouble swallowing.
|
|
But the DNC has had trouble raising money for its efforts.
|
|
A few detainees were formally barred from seeing lawyers for days or weeks; many others had trouble reaching an attorney, or their attorneys had trouble reaching them, because they were being shuttled between facilities so often.
|
|
Courts have had trouble drawing on this, and have gone different ways.
|
|
But Joe had trouble seeing that movie, let me just say that.
|
|
And even then, the Z camera had trouble recognizing my clawed hand.
|
|
Sears has had trouble raising additional financing beyond what banks originally promised.
|
|
Even the strongest players had trouble staying sharp after that much Scrabble.
|
|
They have had trouble with this issue for a very long time.
|
|
In the film, she shared she had trouble both physically and mentally.
|
|
She said the most obvious thing was that he had trouble sleeping.
|
|
When she was sober, she'd try to meditate, but had trouble focusing.
|
|
And many have had trouble filling out their conflict of interest forms.
|
|
Lewerke dropped the shotgun snap and had trouble picking up the ball.
|
|
Her marriage failed and she had trouble holding down a steady job.
|
|
But she's also had trouble finding work that doesn't exacerbate her injury.
|
|
Several said they had trouble returning to regular schools after River View.
|
|
She occasionally contributed to Esquire, but had trouble fitting in there too.
|
|
I had trouble deciding between golden fries and a gut-busting burger.
|
|
They lost their house and had trouble keeping food on the table.
|
|
He also emphasized that potential victims often had trouble understanding the issue.
|
|
She could not swallow without choking and had trouble focusing her eyes.
|
|
She writes Maverick had trouble sleeping and was diagnosed with silent reflux.
|
|
He had trouble breathing because of the rib injury, the warrant said.
|
|
The divorce hit him pretty hard and he's had trouble finding himself.
|
|
And those thrown out of work often had trouble finding new jobs.
|
|
This isn't the first time an adaptation of Minecraft has had trouble.
|
|
Until then it had been chiefly in Europe where Google had trouble.
|
|
Because he was a transient, investigators had trouble tracking Bruce Paddock down.
|
|
Some people had trouble believing the email that landed in their inboxes.
|
|
Walker said he had trouble sleeping and PTSD symptoms after the incident.
|
|
During a recent bout, I had trouble finishing magazine articles and movies.
|
|
The cop cuffed him, and Miles had trouble standing in one spot.
|
|
The 211ers had trouble putting away the struggling Nets on Friday, though.
|
|
Of course, we've all had trouble getting to sleep at some point.
|
|
But even these straightforward marketplaces had trouble explaining their market to investors.
|
|
Carolyn told the paper she had trouble keeping her son in check.
|
|
On each visit, mid-meal, I had trouble keeping my allegiances straight.
|
|
You couldn't have blamed her if she'd had trouble keeping her head.
|
|
But historians still had trouble confirming that the ruins belonged to Mahendraparvata.
|
|
Clearly, many Americans had trouble sticking to that resolution during the year.
|
|
She was asked basic questions about education and had trouble answering them.
|
|
But they had trouble finding a lawyer willing to take the case.
|
|
When Drew Ackerman was in elementary school, he had trouble falling asleep.
|
|
My parents also had trouble accepting the reality that this was happening.
|
|
As it turned out, my wife and I had trouble having children.
|
|
Snap has had trouble almost since its debut on the public markets.
|
|
Ever had trouble with the cops or close calls or sketchy moments?
|
|
Because of that and her severe asthma, Ms. Serwaa had trouble working.
|
|
HEALY Trump once told me that he had trouble sitting through movies.
|
|
One side of her face went numb and she had trouble seeing.
|
|
During the night, she'd had trouble breathing and began coughing up blood.
|
|
Some trucking companies were low on diesel and had trouble acquiring more.
|
|
The night the third emir announced the operation, Fannami had trouble sleeping.
|
|
She had trouble getting someone from the election office on the phone.
|
|
Even she has had trouble getting her hands on masks, she said.
|
|
Shipping lines have also had trouble replacing crews globally after long voyages.
|
|
The Parkland students have never had trouble receiving that kind of attention.
|
|
Perez had trouble using them after having skin grafts on her legs.
|
|
Cheek told BuzzFeed News it had trouble contacting Avila about her prize.
|
|
However, the industry initially had trouble keeping up with those targeted productions.
|
|
Some are nice, but I had trouble finding one I really liked.
|
|
Wing has had trouble though, such as accusations of harsh working conditions.
|
|
All his life, Lindell had trouble sleeping and never liked his pillow.
|
|
As an Iraqi living in Jordan he had trouble finding steady work.
|
|
Ever had trouble with the cops, like close calls or sketchy moments?
|
|
My primary complaint is that I had trouble distinguishing the artichoke flavor.
|
|
My father had manic depression so he had trouble holding a job.
|
|
And Ms. Kelly had trouble finding a sizable constituency among "Today" devotees.
|
|
And while many critics praised it effusively, others, had trouble with it.
|
|
Mr. Browder had trouble adjusting to freedom and hanged himself in 2015.
|
|
Unlike some of its peers, Facebook has never had trouble moving fast.
|
|
Lane agreed to several field tests and had trouble keeping his balance.
|
|
Sansa told Tyrion, "You're scared of her," and he had trouble responding.
|
|
When she arrived, there was no one else there, and Ms. Kowalski, who had already had trouble holding her glass at the bar despite not drinking much, had trouble controlling her thumbs to send a text, the lawsuit said.
|
|
I had trouble putting her down — every time I coughed, she woke up.
|
|
He had trouble breathing, and that&aposs why you saw his velo down.
|
|
In the past these companies often had trouble getting loans through regular banks.
|
|
But some parents here illegally say they have had trouble finding affordable help.
|
|
" Lee Edsall, North Carolina "This is the first time I've had trouble deciding.
|
|
I have had trouble reaching orgasm with a partner for a long time.
|
|
At first, Williams had trouble letting go of the pieces she had accumulated.
|
|
Odds are, you had trouble getting through because of the heightened service demand.
|
|
It didn't help that customer support staff had trouble even explaining the restrictions.
|
|
Galavis is disliked because, like Luyendyk, he had trouble choosing a final contestant.
|
|
The low population density meant that local financial institutions had trouble taking root.
|
|
Nobody thought much about it, but soon he had trouble opening his jaw.
|
|
This is not the first time he has had trouble with the law.
|
|
When I walked away from Anomalisa, Anomalisa had trouble walking away from me.
|
|
Even seasoned weather reporters had trouble withstanding the strong winds of Hurricane Michael.
|
|
"She's had trouble finding guys who are interested in her," the insider says.
|
|
In fact, Samsung recently had trouble meeting the demand it its own products.
|
|
I felt haunted by all the memories and had trouble seeing things clearly.
|
|
Britain's Jolyon Palmer also had trouble when his Renault suffered a blown engine.
|
|
This is hardly the first time Giuliani has had trouble with his phone.
|
|
Even famed technology columnist David Pogue, then a writer for MacWorld, had trouble.
|
|
President Bill Clinton had trouble through his first summer in the White House.
|
|
Murphy said she had trouble walking before she was treated for the blisters.
|
|
Unfortunately, the other new moms living with Izabelle had trouble nursing their babies.
|
|
Under the previous system, the NSA reportedly had trouble acquiring records from cellphones.
|
|
And it has also had trouble with its live broadcasting product – Facebook Live.
|
|
Some guinea pigs were able to twist with ease, and some had trouble.
|
|
Rapp and her colleagues studied 33 people who had trouble spelling after strokes.
|
|
When the copy dogs arrived, Streisand, understandably, had trouble telling the puppies apart.
|
|
Tell us: Have you ever had trouble growing out your brows like Serena?
|
|
Spider-Man would be great, but I would like that he had trouble.
|
|
This initially prompted some user backlash among Apple fans who had trouble adjusting.
|
|
The attorneys for North Dakota and Minnesota had trouble arguing against that point.
|
|
It's not the first time the GOP has had trouble with that message.
|
|
I, too, had trouble with his work at first sight, fifty years ago.
|
|
They had trouble recruiting high-profile candidates for this race — including former Sen.
|
|
Eovaldi has had trouble with his split-fingered fastball in all three starts.
|
|
Doctors had trouble locating where the implant had moved to in her body
|
|
Rickey had trouble buying out Irvin's minor league contract and eventually chose Robinson.
|
|
She knew the risk to her reputation, but she had trouble letting go.
|
|
I know if I've had trouble pooing the scale will probably be up.
|
|
"We had trouble keeping it in the park," Orioles manager Buck Showalter said.
|
|
The music was loud, and I had trouble keeping up with my classmates.
|
|
She felt lightheaded and she had trouble getting her words out, she testified.
|
|
"We've had trouble with cyber intrusions from Russia in the past," he said.
|
|
Another barrister, Crispin Aylett, who represented Lythgoe, suggested that Mullen had trouble reading.
|
|
She had trouble getting funding for the Garner Way Foundation she was starting.
|
|
He didn't dwell on it, although he had trouble sleeping, sometimes for days.
|
|
Kavanaugh has consistently had trouble being honest with both Congress and the public.
|
|
I had trouble feeling my face every time I laughed, which was often.
|
|
A man who just moved to New York had trouble swiping his MetroCard.
|
|
Volkswagen also had trouble adapting the 2500s technology to increasingly strict pollution standards.
|
|
From the start, Mr. Trump has had trouble separating himself from the story.
|
|
Mr. Trump has had trouble filling the service secretary jobs at the Pentagon.
|
|
Even sophisticated devices had trouble picking up injuries from roadside bombs, he said.
|
|
Mr. Cavuto called himself "shellshocked" and had trouble finding his words at first.
|
|
Trump has had trouble finding lawyers to represent him since Mueller's investigation started.
|
|
We had trouble getting it to work correctly due to a loose wire.
|
|
Several drivers had trouble with the pit lane blend line in Turn 1.
|
|
Early in my life as a poet, I, too, had trouble being direct.
|
|
Clark Kent, played by Christopher Reeve, had trouble finding a presto chango place.
|
|
Schools like Harvard and Stanford have had trouble even getting to gender balance.
|
|
Pitchers baited him with off-speed pitches away, and Shaw had trouble adjusting.
|
|
He said he did it because he had trouble breathing due to allergies.
|
|
Even news junkies had trouble keeping track of all the references and characters.
|
|
An incredibly poor ending for Virginia, which had trouble scoring all season long.
|
|
Some women who had had trouble becoming pregnant before the surgery succeeded afterward.
|
|
" Guerra said, "After that (the delay), I had trouble finding the strike zone.
|
|
The police said he was "traumatized" and initially had trouble communicating with detectives.
|
|
Have you had trouble gaining new sponsorships or lost a lot of sponsorships?
|
|
But he has had trouble finding E.S.G. funds with rock-bottom expense ratios.
|
|
But the firm has had trouble holding onto potential successors over the years.
|
|
Its diagnostics system had trouble figuring out what needs repair, and what doesn't.
|
|
The vehicle was hyper-aware of pedestrians and had trouble distinguishing their intentions.
|
|
Then, as now, baseball players were rash and had trouble dealing with embarrassment.
|
|
ORR simply had trouble reaching them by phone after placing them with sponsors.
|
|
Among other things, they asked whether men had trouble remembering things like recent events or items on shopping lists; whether they had trouble following instructions or keeping track of plots on television shows; and whether they got lost on familiar streets.
|
|
This isn't the first time the reality star has had trouble with the law.
|
|
But as expected, it had trouble understanding certain words and their context within sentences.
|
|
Last year they had trouble moving bottles of a small-batch Holzapfel Austrian rosé.
|
|
"These students had trouble distinguishing fact from opinion, and cause from correlation," Goldin explained.
|
|
Actually, I had trouble believing they could all be true in the first place.
|
|
The mogul has had trouble attracting talent to perform at the Washington D.C. event.
|
|
Experts had trouble identifying the species, and in November determined it was Haemaphysalis longicornis.
|
|
David Sawyer, a Georgia-based software developer, also had trouble with Airbnb's pricing interface.
|
|
"We have never had trouble enforcing the terms of our original policy," she said.
|
|
Bucks: The team had trouble getting anything going offensively with Antetokounmpo in foul trouble.
|
|
And in the past, 402 has had trouble keeping just one young cub alive.
|
|
Many had trouble thinking, concentrating, and focusing their eyes — symptoms that worsened after exercise.
|
|
Then bebop came along after World War II and fans had trouble keeping up.
|
|
He was diagnosed with stomach cancer but had trouble getting treatment without health insurance.
|
|
However, the 44-year-old had trouble completing a field sobriety test, WKMG reported.
|
|
He absorbed the city's attitude and cultural quirks, and had trouble catching a cab.
|
|
Other times, they might have had trouble transitioning from child star to adult celeb.
|
|
Johnston hasn't had trouble with his bees, which he raises far from agricultural fields.
|
|
The occasional migraines she suffered became more frequent, and she had trouble remembering things.
|
|
Her parents noticed a change in her personality and that she had trouble sleeping.
|
|
I also had trouble finding many super-specific items (geode table numbers, anyone?) there.
|
|
However, it has had trouble figuring out its business model, logistics and labor model.
|
|
To his surprise, he had trouble recalling his thoughts and emotions from sixth grade.
|
|
Harrison also had trouble producing a list of Cohen's clients requested by the judge.
|
|
That may have been true, but McAdoo initially had trouble getting a coach's ear.
|
|
Without Stoltenberg, the Cornhuskers seldom pressured Blough and had trouble stopping Boilermakers' rushing attack.
|
|
Toomey had trouble last year scheduling a Finance Committee hearing in Pittsburgh with Sen.
|
|
Adam Pacitti graduated from his university in 2012, but soon had trouble finding work.
|
|
But she had trouble writing for rock because she came from a classical background.
|
|
She had trouble keeping food down during the first few laps of the channel.
|
|
Mikkelsen talked about one young man who had trouble filling in his mother's name.
|
|
For weeks after he returned to Romania, he was fussy and had trouble sleeping.
|
|
Recently a colleague asked me if I'd had trouble working while I was pregnant.
|
|
Were there any themes or plot points that you had trouble clearing with Marvel?
|
|
I had trouble with a few of these, but the crossings helped out tremendously.
|
|
But he had trouble making ends meet and turned to calligraphy and type design.
|
|
He explained that he had trouble tying laces and slipping into shoes without help.
|
|
They said they generally liked it, though some had trouble following the "Macbeth" plot.
|
|
But being illiterate, she had trouble selecting her favorite songs on the karaoke machine.
|
|
He said he had trouble seeing the lines on many of his putts Saturday.
|
|
She said that over the years she had had trouble watching Mr. Weinstein's films.
|
|
Their baby, only a year old, had a cough that they had trouble treating.
|
|
I want to go to school but have always had trouble in that area.
|
|
In 1964, as today, Americans had trouble accepting the new reality of their vulnerability.
|
|
So, I've had trouble assigning the causality or even figuring out where it begins.
|
|
Even Nicole Kidman had trouble seeing Charlize Theron under that impeccable Megyn Kelly disguise.
|
|
While researching this piece, I sometimes had trouble sleeping, which is unusual for me.
|
|
Even with persistent acne as a motivator, I've always had trouble following LED protocols.
|
|
But many such start-ups have had trouble keeping costs down, and customers around.
|
|
Deutsche Bank, which has also had trouble on previous stress tests, passed as well.
|
|
"I was afraid," he said, adding that he has had trouble sleeping at night.
|
|
He once told an NPR listener that he had never had trouble learning lines.
|
|
They also had trouble defending the transition game, giving up 18 fast-break points.
|
|
" And when I mentioned I had trouble setting boundaries, she said, "So does Russia.
|
|
If it had been she may have had trouble using her home dialysis machine.
|
|
I had trouble sleeping last night and hearing the video again gives me chills.
|
|
I also had trouble keeping everything inside the bagel, which made it quite messy.
|
|
And neither is our A.I. Facial recognition software has had trouble with dark skin.
|
|
She could no longer sit up in the bathtub, and had trouble swallowing food.
|
|
First of all, he had trouble connecting his UberEats app with his Uber details.
|
|
Six lobbyists who interacted with her office said they'd never had trouble getting meetings.
|
|
I was bedridden for weeks with pneumonia and, for some stretches, had trouble breathing.
|
|
They have also had trouble keeping the rookie Keke Coutee (hamstrings) on the field.
|
|
The only problem was that many users had trouble logging in to see it.
|
|
Trump has had trouble finding outside lawyers to assist him in the Russia probe.
|
|
Peterson had trouble holding on to the ball in the regular season, fumbling seven times.
|
|
Guest star Laura Dern, who played a lesbian, said she had trouble getting work afterward.
|
|
Because Lauren had trouble opening up, I felt terrified that she would eventually leave me.
|
|
It was so new and strange that at first he had trouble getting it published.
|
|
But with such an unexpected surge in demand, it still has had trouble keeping up.
|
|
All parents told her they had trouble sleeping, palpitations, and nightmares related to the separation.
|
|
Others, like Brex, aimed initially to address fellow startups that had trouble securing corporate cards.
|
|
To the extent it loses political credibility the market has had trouble holding these gains.
|
|
But when he realized the group was up to no good, he had trouble leaving.
|
|
We have had trouble conceiving, and have been going through fertility work-ups and treatments.
|
|
I had trouble streaming music with my phone in any of my back jeans pockets.
|
|
But he has committed an error and has had trouble tracking balls in the outfield.
|
|
While he often had smart strategic ideas, he had trouble convincing people to follow them.
|
|
TSA The TSA's had trouble getting us through airport security lines and onto our plane.
|
|
He was 66 and had significant memory loss and had trouble living on his own.
|
|
Harris told BuzzFeed News she had trouble with infertility after that, and lost two pregnancies.
|
|
Robey says she never had trouble selling enough products to earn an 8 percent rate.
|
|
"I don't know why we've had trouble on the road," Royals manager Ned Yost said.
|
|
With his legs continuing to cramp, Chang had trouble generating much power on his serves.
|
|
It's now compatible with more foods, including odd-shaped kibble that had trouble dispensing before.
|
|
Sheriff Dunlap received Curry's missives almost daily and knew he had trouble on his hands.
|
|
Will Ferrell ate so much sugar while filming Elf that he had trouble sleeping. 11.
|
|
But she had trouble adjusting to the sterile environment, according to son Timothy Schultz, 52.
|
|
We were later told that Kusama said she'd had trouble understanding what I was asking.
|
|
"I had trouble joining agencies if they already had a dark-skinned model," she explained.
|
|
"I had trouble calming down and coming back after he called 'cut,'" Lawrence told Variety.
|
|
Even established manufacturers have had trouble persuading airlines to adopt their most radical seat designs.
|
|
"I had trouble calming down and coming back after [Darren Aronofsky] called 'cut,'" Lawrence said.
|
|
Then, during a post-keynote demo, two separate Aibos had trouble responding to their owners.
|
|
It was an endeavor so ludicrous, laborious, and expensive that Li had trouble getting funding.
|
|
Algee says he had trouble finding a video filter that felt authentic without being cheesy.
|
|
Even Trump's surrogates at times have had trouble explaining what Trump meant by his tweets.
|
|
Thompson herself may have had trouble knowing which side of the law she was on.
|
|
Laudner said Volunteers poured in so fast that the campaign had trouble tracking them all.
|
|
Medley has also had trouble with de Lesseps stemming from unresolved issues from season 10.
|
|
When I started playing, I had trouble adjusting to these new versions of the Guardians.
|
|
At the start of the program, participants had trouble performing half of essential daily activities.
|
|
"I've never had trouble trusting her judgment when it came to my skin," she says.
|
|
As a general rule, these companies have not had trouble buying product samples for testing.
|
|
In general, Chinese social media apps have had trouble attracting users from outside their country.
|
|
As we've reported ... Ben was spotted leaving a Halloween party and clearly had trouble walking.
|
|
Dewan said she had trouble biting her tongue but ultimately refrained from speaking out impulsively.
|
|
Aside from the price, I had trouble seeing how Amazon could make a better Kindle.
|
|
Maxwell's whereabouts are unknown, and authorities have had trouble locating her, The Washington Post reported.
|
|
Puerto Rico has had trouble balancing its budget every year for at least a decade.
|
|
She could no longer lift a gallon of milk, and had trouble making a fist.
|
|
When they were together, the two faced a tragedy that Will has had trouble overcoming.
|
|
But 13 years ago, she was a young woman who had trouble hiding her anxieties.
|
|
As a society, we have had trouble sticking to the theoretical ideals of criminal justice.
|
|
She had trouble finding the exact clinic, which was part of a large hospital complex.
|
|
The only problem was that they had trouble directing that fire at their opponents, Yale.
|
|
If the picture wasn't perfectly framed and lit, the service had trouble making accurate guesses.
|
|
Like Gilley, Li-Mor Raviv has also had trouble with getting her home built properly.
|
|
While he no longer had a fever, his lungs hurt and he had trouble talking.
|
|
But Ms. Stein, a physician and environmental health advocate, had trouble attracting attention and support.
|
|
Ms. Thomas and Ms. Hart initially had trouble selling a record company on their ideas.
|
|
Buyers loved the modern design, though some had trouble adding and removing the detachable legs.
|
|
On the night before his latest M.R.I. at Cedars-Sinai, he had trouble falling asleep.
|
|
She had trouble getting through her first television interview, but not because she was upset.
|
|
He had trouble sleeping and focusing on his classes and soon dropped out of school.
|
|
I found I had trouble expressing to people how something crazy like that could happen.
|
|
And Grant had trouble protecting himself as well, facing severe financial troubles after his presidency.
|
|
Among people with health insurance, more than 20 percent had trouble paying for basic necessities.
|
|
Some people who returned had trouble even locating their homes, the destruction was so extensive.
|
|
Schools throughout the metropolitan area had trouble getting students home on the clogged, slippery roads.
|
|
Deliveries slumped because the carmakers had trouble getting regulators to approve new models for sale.
|
|
Even before Covid-19, scientists had trouble getting policymakers to pay attention to their warnings.
|
|
Economists scouring real-time data have had trouble finding any clear problems so far, either.
|
|
For the last 36 hours, since seeing "Eating Animals," I have had trouble consuming meat.
|
|
Instead, Mr. Chappelle says that he has had trouble sleeping since Donald Trump was elected.
|
|
We have had trouble with sucking (checked for tongue tie / lip tie) those were fine.
|
|
Even when she got the news, Fleenor says, she had trouble letting it sink in.
|
|
However, during the first stop of his journey, it appeared Santos had trouble staying awake.
|
|
Already a numbers whiz at age six, Lang had trouble sitting still during math class.
|
|
He said he had trouble modeling a scenario in which the ASP fell below $800.
|
|
Financial services firms were reluctant to work with Illinois, and they had trouble getting bidders.
|
|
Some passengers had trouble getting medical attention, even when they started to show possible symptoms.
|
|
"The audiovisual was always a problem," she said, and attendees had trouble seeing the presentation.
|
|
Currey first tried to take a core, but he had trouble getting a good sample.
|
|
Seriously—I have big hands, and I had trouble wrapping my palms around the Ultra.
|
|
He had trouble getting name recognition, in part thanks to tough DNC debate eligibility requirements.
|
|
To date, the individuals have had trouble collecting the nearly $4 billion owed to them.
|
|
Apple has had trouble keeping up with consumer demands for its Apple Watch and AirPods.
|
|
Eventually, they become so heavy Tony had trouble breathing because the growths blocked his nose.
|
|
She was relatively unknown and had trouble getting local venues to book her to perform.
|
|
She had always had trouble recognizing people she knew when they dressed up for work.
|
|
He had trouble holding the tin in place while he tried to nail it down.
|
|
Multiple fans said they had trouble getting their money back from Calloway after that announcement.
|
|
Economists scouring real-time data have had trouble finding any clear problems so far, either.
|
|
On the days it aired, it had trouble gaining bigger ratings than the 7 a.m.
|
|
The sketch almost derailed immediately after, as McKinnon and Bryant had trouble containing their laughter.
|
|
My father began to paddle, working his oar expertly, but I had trouble with mine.
|
|
Well, I felt like such a failure, but I had trouble breaking up with her.
|
|
It appears gamers had trouble navigating where the virtual world ends and physical infrastructure begins.
|
|
I kept trying to play this game with Bucky, but he had trouble understanding it.
|
|
He says he was never in much pain, but just had trouble catching his breath.
|
|
It was an anarchic evening where even disciplined moderators had trouble keeping things on track.
|
|
Occasionally, I had trouble getting it to respond to "Ok Google" after waking up my computer.
|
|
What's more, the remaining panelists had trouble escaping their political commitments in the third-floor newsroom.
|
|
Some world leaders had trouble getting in touch with President-elect Trump immediately after his election.
|
|
After his passing, they had trouble paying bills and rent and were evicted from their home.
|
|
The company also had trouble complying with environmental rules requiring the blending of ethanol into gas.
|
|
Huawei has also had trouble breaking into the U.S. market because of the U.S. intelligence reports.
|
|
When city OEM workers determined that there wasn't an emergency, had trouble turning off the sirens.
|
|
One of her husband's brothers — who she described as "disabled" — had long had trouble finding work.
|
|
At the time, his English wasn't great, and he had trouble getting someone to hire him.
|
|
It's important to note that every woman included had trouble picking just one person to highlight.
|
|
But streaming music has remained problematic, because the Dash still had trouble maintaining that basic connection.
|
|
Just sitting still for a long time was hard, and he had trouble with mental focus.
|
|
Towns also had trouble receiving the ball because Philadelphia effectively cut off passing lanes to him.
|
|
Sheriff Dale Williams told local station WKYC that since the investigation, he has had trouble sleeping.
|
|
Yet his hand-picked successor, Catherine Cortez Masto, has had trouble overcoming the lead of Rep.
|
|
For the ones who had trouble walking, Thompson said they made sure they had their canes.
|
|
But the team found that some of the patients had trouble concentrating and focusing their eyes.
|
|
He has had trouble the second time around lineups, but that didn't affect him on Tuesday.
|
|
He found many had trouble using the platform, navigating between pins, and even simply creating accounts.
|
|
Apparently, its more famous users had trouble getting dates because people thought their profiles were fake.
|
|
If you had trouble getting Reddit, Spotify, or Twitter to load this morning, you weren't alone.
|
|
So, when their 22-month-old daughter dropped an F-bomb, Kutcher had trouble not laughing.
|
|
With this general mechanism understood, researchers had trouble understanding why individual TDEs can look so distinct.
|
|
In my brief hands-on, it had trouble launching the popular game Two Dots at first.
|
|
But since 2013, scientists sending up payloads have had trouble with the on-orbit utility grid.
|
|
Several drivers not already with positions secured in the next round, had trouble throughout the race.
|
|
Mr. Cameron initially had trouble imagining a next chapter for the band with Mr. Clarke gone.
|
|
Adele had trouble naming three famous people who go by one name (she didn't name herself!).
|
|
It was a bit laggy, and it had trouble adjusting the exposure in very bright conditions.
|
|
" To a man who had trouble pronouncing his last name: "It's a hard name, I know.
|
|
For a bit of background, I had trouble getting service in my back office at home.
|
|
Saturday wasn't the first time the star of the "Transformers" films had trouble with the law.
|
|
Over the next couple of days, she had trouble breathing and developed severe sores and rashes.
|
|
I've always had trouble finding the storied "perfect foundation match" for my pale, yellow-toned skin.
|
|
Officers say that Teller had trouble standing on his own and could not maintain his balance.
|
|
Without a focus wheel, they've had trouble moving it around to get the best-quality image.
|
|
As for Harry, he's never had trouble getting attention for his good looks and British charm.
|
|
People had trouble logging in, and sending and receiving messages — so, basically everything the app does.
|
|
San Francisco's offense had trouble hanging on to the ball though, fumbling twice and dropping passes.
|
|
Hancock had trouble breathing and was taken to a hospital, where he was treated and released.
|
|
Price has said he doesn't believe there's a single woman who's had trouble affording birth control.
|
|
McCarthy had trouble locating his fastball in Sunday&aposs no-decision against the Boston Red Sox.
|
|
The United States, though, has had trouble getting other countries to sign on to the plan.
|
|
But they had trouble filtering out an isotope called tritium, since it binds easily to water.
|
|
Green, who has had trouble keeping his appendages to himself in recent weeks, already had three.
|
|
The firm cautioned that this is a market where companies traditionally have had trouble turning profits.
|
|
But he had trouble drawing some of the primary vote that went to Republican U.S. Rep.
|
|
His speech slurred, he had trouble swallowing, and suddenly had issues with his balance and vision.
|
|
When applying for internships, Kerry and Anna Wang often had trouble distinguishing themselves from one another.
|
|
Foreign nations have had trouble getting information about accounts their citizens hold in America as well.
|
|
And like O'Connor, she had trouble finding a first job after graduating from Columbia Law School.
|
|
The city took out loans worth tens of millions of dollars and soon had trouble paying.
|
|
This source described Bornstein as flustered and said he had trouble getting his photocopier to work.
|
|
Schleider said he had trouble in the past when he got back from a combat zone.
|
|
"We had trouble around our blue line turning pucks over," said Edmonton right winger Jordan Eberle.
|
|
The professor acknowledged the deficit, but said he had trouble finding any documentation about the event.
|
|
Even the calmest of fans would have had trouble watching Wednesday's game without fraying some nerves.
|
|
Some lab directors have also had trouble getting the virus samples needed to validate their tests.
|
|
Dr. Barie said she often lacked the mental capacity to make decisions and had trouble communicating.
|
|
She had trouble eating and lost weight, the sharp bones of her cheeks never more pronounced.
|
|
In 2016, 99 had trouble securing additional financing amid an economic and political crisis in Brazil.
|
|
But in the U.S. they had trouble finding jobs that were appropriate for their skill sets.
|
|
Scheduling with my company was erratic, and sometimes they had trouble funding our paychecks on time.
|
|
What he said didn't last more than a few minutes, and I had trouble understanding everything.
|
|
Lopas has had trouble sleeping since the loss and worries how he will repay his investors.
|
|
Still, she said, she had trouble sleeping as José and her brother traveled to the border.
|
|
Balazs Katona, the factory's manager, recruited deaf people to fill jobs when he had trouble hiring.
|
|
Longtime N.B.A. followers had trouble remembering a shot that took so long between launch and resolution.
|
|
Many people with diabetes had difficulty keeping insulin refrigerated, and some had trouble maintaining special diets.
|
|
But the authorities have had trouble keeping up, in part because of a lack of resources.
|
|
She said the county had found an oxygen machine for her after she had trouble breathing.
|
|
Some states scheduled to vote Tuesday, including Ohio, have also reportedly had trouble recruiting poll workers.
|
|
On Thursday morning, Khloé Kardashian revealed she had trouble sleeping after seeing her sister's Instagram posts.
|
|
She would often stroll her white bulldog in a baby carriage because he had trouble walking.
|
|
While the Kuomintang emphatically denied that, it had trouble shaking the accusation on the campaign trail.
|
|
I'm always up for a suspension of disbelief, but I had trouble with the assassination attempt.
|
|
The countries have had trouble negotiating reportedly because China is calling for more reductions in tariffs.
|
|
Djokovic won, 3-6, 6-4, 6-103, 1-0, but had trouble with his serve.
|
|
They said they were viewed with suspicion by Vietnamese officials and have had trouble finding work.
|
|
When it came time to return to port, it had trouble finding a place to go.
|
|
He had trouble reading the words as she spoke because he had an undiagnosed learning disability.
|
|
The Neediest Cases Fund Five years ago, Darius Jones had trouble coming up with subway fare.
|
|
From the moment they lost trade protections, U.S. miners had trouble competing with these foreign supplies.
|
|
Then in 2011 he had trouble urinating and didn't see a doctor because of the cost.
|
|
Then, as the Allies bombed the factories that produced Germany's drugs, he had trouble finding opiates.
|
|
Utah State had trouble building on its 41-29 halftime lead until the 15-3 run.
|
|
Kohl's has had trouble growing sales since it doesn't offer a ton of must-have brands.
|
|
When I asked protesters what they thought should happen, they often had trouble articulating an endgame.
|
|
MORE had only been a U.S. senator for two years; people had trouble pronouncing his name.
|
|
And at the time, she was working three jobs, but still had trouble paying her rent.
|
|
In the past, Hollywood has had trouble transitioning video game characters from their consoles to cinemas.
|
|
I've never really fit in with the South and have always had trouble finding dates here.
|
|
The men appeared to be fishermen whose boat had trouble, rather than defectors, the police said.
|
|
This election cycle, the "party of the young" has had trouble winning over its signature constituents.
|
|
Russo recalls that many of her clients had trouble doing anything in public after the shooting.
|
|
The state hasn't had trouble attracting insurers to its marketplace in the way other states have.
|
|
A Justice Department attorney had trouble defending Trump's immigration ban A Justice Department attorney had trouble defending Trump's immigration ban Department of Justice lawyers struggled from the outset Tuesday as they defended President Trump's immigration ban before skeptical judges on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
|
|
She had trouble passing the Praxis I test, a requirement to enroll in the college of education.
|
|
Florida made only 244 of 25 143-point attempts, a big reason the Gators had trouble rallying.
|
|
Fans were fighting after the UFC 229 melee and Las Vegas cops had trouble controlling the situation.
|
|
When I tried it, the LG V40 had trouble finding the area that should be in focus.
|
|
More than one in five people said they had trouble finding an in-network mental health provider.
|
|
At first, Rock and Pincus again had trouble finding women who would tolerate the pill's side effects.
|
|
If he ever had trouble sleeping, they'd said, a single capsule could coax him back to dreamland.
|
|
At the same time, this content comes with copyright problems and SoundCloud has had trouble monetizing it.
|
|
The Sooners, who rebounded from Thursday's Round 221 loss to Arkansas, still had trouble from long range.
|
|
They had trouble every day, and even with a pair of geniuses they couldn't always solve it.
|
|
As it turned out, it was still challenging — and he had trouble demoing the blink detection onstage.
|
|
Developers have had trouble building more affordable housing because of higher costs for land, labor and materials.
|
|
The organization, the National Abortion Federation, had trouble finding a law firm to represent it pro bono.
|
|
He asks viewers if they've ever had trouble cutting something in the kitchen with a traditional knife.
|
|
Unfortunately for Chinese carnivores, however, the country has had trouble rearing enough pigs to meet growing demand.
|
|
Still, the family has had trouble paying back rent from the months when Mr. Negron was unemployed.
|
|
Trump has said she's had trouble getting designers to dress her since her husband became a politician.
|
|
The teams had trouble generating much on offense in the first half, with both shooting 32.6 percent.
|
|
Airline workers behaving badly, part 3 Airline employees have had trouble of late with drugs and money.
|
|
We had trouble with infertility, and then we looked into foster care, and we haven&apost stopped.
|
|
You can see why the filmmakers had trouble choosing just one to include in the final cut.
|
|
Olhoeft has heard from other patients like him that have had trouble with their implants and interference.
|
|
He had trouble accommodating to life, to the kinds of things many of us take for granted.
|
|
The Sharks outshot the Ducks 34-17 in the first 363 minutes but had trouble beating Gibson.
|
|
We both had trouble clicking the buttons, which apparently required a sewing needle to hit with precision.
|
|
Witnesses say that Ethan was lethargic and had trouble breathing when he arrived at the friend's home.
|
|
But newly released documents show that the agency has had trouble keeping tabs on its own equipment.
|
|
It was true that sometimes I had trouble motivating him but I felt he was doing well.
|
|
The bank had already had trouble selling cocos, demonstrating investors' lack of interest in the asset class.
|
|
When he had trouble changing his broadband to Sky, he wrote them a letter in Comic Sans.
|
|
Niantic used a similar rollout strategy with Pokémon GO — even still, their servers had trouble staying up.
|
|
NeNe Leakes had trouble making her entrance but managed to make it in later in the evening.
|
|
If Porzingis had trouble in 272-220, it was mainly on the offensive side of the ball.
|
|
The 225-year-old from Louisiana has especially had trouble against right-handed batters, who are hitting .
|
|
Steve had trouble walking, so Hope took him into the ocean and the water helped him move.
|
|
Biles had trouble sleeping on planes during training, whereas Raisman and Gabby Douglas were pros, Raisman said.
|
|
Lloyd, however, had trouble thinking of any situation where he would approve a request for an abortion.
|
|
Before, honestly, I had trouble getting out of bed and being motivated to do much of anything.
|
|
But in the Democratic primaries, she had trouble attracting support from younger women, especially young white women.
|
|
But afterward, I felt jittery and had trouble sleeping, so that's the last time I use kratom.
|
|
Asking for the news, Alexa had trouble connecting to NPR, and instead just gave me the weather.
|
|
And Sanford has had trouble locking down Republican support in his district since his return to Congress.
|
|
Cárdenas said he had trouble believing Mullin's explanation, and the two exchanged pointed words on the floor.
|
|
Within 20 to 30 minutes she began to slur her words and had trouble seeing, she testified.
|
|
As we first reported ... Chris had trouble making rent back in August and stopped sending checks altogether.
|
|
Garcia, however, had trouble finishing it off as she needed 13 minutes to win the last game.
|
|
In subsequent years, Doe had trouble maintaining employment in the health care field because of the conviction.
|
|
According to the study, even the health-care professionals who participated had trouble with all the steps.
|
|
Judy called him "a gentle giant" and said he had trouble even picturing him holding a gun.
|
|
Many of my friends in their early 20s had trouble getting approved due to thin credit files.
|
|
When he returned to Chicago, he had trouble obtaining his transcript and never reënrolled in high school.
|
|
Since then, she has had trouble walking, becomes easily tired, and suffers from seizures, the Journal reported.
|
|
I thought they were delicious, but I had trouble tasting the different types of seafood in each.
|
|
When he could get free, Kovalev had trouble connecting cleanly in the second half of the fight.
|
|
US taxpayers should support the legislation as the EPA has had trouble at radioactive Superfund sites elsewhere.
|
|
I was still able to run the vacuum manually, but I had trouble using the app features.
|
|
She did not give a straight answer, but agents admitted her, thinking she had trouble speaking English.
|
|
There was another request that Disick had trouble coming to terms with: painting the entire room pink.
|
|
Michael Jackson long had trouble with drugs but kept a lot of it hidden from public view.
|
|
While Taco Bell has had tremendous success at home, the company has had trouble taking off abroad.
|
|
Anbang could keep on the Starwood team, but Anbang has already had trouble managing its new subsidiaries.
|
|
Still, I had trouble summoning the courage to discuss or object to the increasing demands She made.
|
|
Those provisions were incorporated into the Grassley plan, but it had trouble mustering even universal Republican support.
|
|
In 2004, Gibson had trouble getting any studios to sign onto the project, eventually financing it himself.
|
|
Dull bobbled it and had trouble recovering before making an underhand throw while falling to get Pujols.
|
|
"The market has had trouble really appreciating, but it has had even more trouble declining," Meckler said.
|
|
"Before, when Sid (Crosby) and Geno (Evgeni Malkin) didn't score, we had trouble winning games," Letang said.
|
|
When Hill unveiled the powders in her YouTube video about the collection, she had trouble swatching them.
|
|
She seemed thrown off-balance, and had trouble returning to her story, not for the last time.
|
|
When Mr. Beck had trouble making out Ms. Kelly's handwriting, Mr. O'Reilly chimed in, offering an assist.
|
|
Actress Courteney Cox had trouble remembering details from her former show "Friends" while speaking with Jimmy Kimmel.
|
|
Many print publications refused to print sex workers' ads, and without ads, many had trouble finding work.
|
|
Fire engines had trouble reaching the blaze because so many illegally parked cars blocked the narrow alleyways.
|
|
Tsitsipas said he had trouble coping with Fabbiano's improved forehand, which left Tsitsipas guessing throughout the match.
|
|
"Everybody that I saw was quite disabled," she said, adding that they also had trouble regulating emotion.
|
|
Shanann was reported missing on Monday by a friend, who had trouble getting in contact with her.
|
|
Our 52 Places Traveler had trouble finding his groove amid the lights and noise of Las Vegas.
|
|
Price, then a representative, said in 2012 that "not one" woman actually had trouble affording birth control.
|
|
If you had trouble coming up with any of their names, it was probably Michael Collins, yes?
|
|
Elisabeth -- who stars in one of the best shows around -- had said recently she had trouble dating.
|
|
The lab wished him luck and told him to visit the ER if he had trouble breathing.
|
|
Vice has a daily newscast on HBO, though that series has had trouble breaking through the din.
|
|
I still had trouble imagining that Taborn's process could be so simple, so pure and self-sacrificing.
|
|
Meanwhile, Sanders has had trouble convincing even his fellow Senate Democrats to sign on to his legislation.
|
|
In one case, the customer had trouble gaining private client status despite transferring $100,000 to the bank.
|
|
The February malfunction was not the first time the country had trouble with an automated voting system.
|
|
The panel is also plenty capable as a touchscreen; I never had trouble navigating or opening tabs.
|
|
Tennessee had trouble moving the ball after scoring a touchdown on its second possession of the game.
|
|
"He was rattled that he had trouble competing in the arena," said Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook.
|
|
Gsellman struck out seven but had trouble locating his fastball and struggled with his sinker early on.
|
|
We had to ask an employee, who at first had trouble understanding what we were looking for.
|
|
This is the second time Disney+ customers had trouble logging in since the service launched last week.
|
|
That came as she was still carrying debts from the recession, when she had trouble finding work.
|
|
But later that day he became confused, not knowing where he was, and had trouble waking up.
|
|
Because of the flash-bang grenades the SWAT officers threw, Fernanda and her daughters had trouble breathing.
|
|
He shows no loyalty to those who work for him and has had trouble retaining senior management.
|
|
"Rashaan was trying to save lives, but he had trouble saving his own life," a colleague said.
|
|
As happens so often in tennis, Halep had trouble bouncing back from missing such an important opening.
|
|
Perhaps he had trouble adjusting to the Y's intimacy; he has said that he prefers big spaces.
|
|
During recent class assessments, Sariya had trouble concentrating on even simple questions like where he was from.
|
|
The process could turn off apolitical suburban voters — a group Trump needs but has had trouble with.
|
|
Mr. Thawley believes that the big car manufacturers have had trouble adapting to today's technology-driven consumers.
|
|
President Trump lacked all of those assets, so it is no surprise he has had trouble governing.
|
|
Then they had trouble conceiving, and Rachel started drinking, and he dumped her for Anna (Rebecca Ferguson).
|
|
And yet, it had trouble within the hostile environs of the number 2 reactor where it was dispatched.
|
|
He frequently interrupted Clinton and had trouble standing still while she spoke, sometimes appearing in her camera shot.
|
|
Even before an electrical fire burned her house down in 2014, Jennifer Sneperger had trouble affording home internet.
|
|
Insiders says she is not as strong as she was and she has had trouble with her knees.
|
|
The bokeh effect with a colored background performed a bit better, but still had trouble around the edges.
|
|
Several planes had trouble landing at the airport around the time of the crash because of high winds.
|
|
As a powerful male CEO, for a long time I had trouble believing in the gender pay gap.
|
|
Investigators initially had trouble identifying the suspect via his fingerprints because his fingers were mutilated, Fox News learned.
|
|
He spent a year in jail for assault and then had trouble finding work after he was released.
|
|
Mitsu Sucks: As a gay guy, I always had trouble identifying with the mainstream gay scene in Japan.
|
|
But she's had trouble finding businesses that will take her EBT card in the ritzier parts of town.
|
|
He hopes as well for an improved offense, which had trouble trying to solve Miami starter Vance Worley.
|
|
"(He had) trouble making some pitches, and it kind of got away from him a hurry," Snitker said.
|
|
Guerra has had trouble going deep into games and hasn't made it through six innings since June 21.
|
|
Later in the inning, Kolten Wong hit a chopper to second base that Javier Baez had trouble barehanding.
|
|
If you, like Swift, have ever had trouble accepting yourself, these are the words you need to hear.
|
|
CNN affiliate WRDW reported three other deputies were also treated when they had trouble breathing at Xytex Corp.
|
|
To make matters more embarrassing, this isn't even the first time the president had trouble with the word.
|
|
Others had trouble believing teens voted Pretty Little Liars Best TV Drama award seven years in a row.
|
|
Sometimes, the Echo had trouble hearing me over the din, but usually the voice assistant got it right.
|
|
In the past, Tinder has had trouble with users who don't fit in the male/female gender binary.
|
|
Although I have a college degree, I also had trouble, like many millennials, finding a job after graduation.
|
|
I've had trouble with some of the guys in the past, but I stuck to my game plan.
|
|
Nonetheless, long-duration storage companies have had trouble surviving in a market dominated by cheap lithium-ion batteries.
|
|
She had trouble putting away Bernie Sanders and is now in the fight of her life against Trump.
|
|
Prime Day became bigger for Amazon than Black Friday, but it had trouble keeping up with the orders.
|
|
In a victim's impact statement by Michael Curran, he said he had trouble trusting people since the incident.
|
|
Yesterday, as a result of a server configuration change, many people had trouble accessing our apps and services.
|
|
"Despite our best efforts and ramped-up production, we still had trouble keeping them in stock," he said.
|
|
"We had trouble defending, and you need to get more energetic, better defenders in the game," Carlisle said.
|
|
Some people had trouble accessing the website for business social network LinkedIn for a short time on Wednesday.
|
|
It was so much under the radar, in fact, that Jaffe had trouble finding a publisher at first.
|
|
While rehabbing his MCL, Conner had trouble sleeping and went to a doctor to get additional tests done.
|
|
The iPhone has also had trouble figuring out what to blur out with transparent materials or reflective surfaces.
|
|
Kubota started making the shirts because her son was slim and had trouble fitting into store-bought clothes.
|
|
The former NFL player said that he and the other guys had trouble working out on the beach.
|
|
I had trouble on Thursday night with hose fittings, and broke the water pressure washer with over tightening.
|
|
MakeLoveNotPorn was built out of Cindy Gallop's legendary talk, and yet still had trouble finding a payment processor.
|
|
Similarly, they had trouble determining if Cosby was reckless for "going upstairs and getting pills," the juror said.
|
|
She got bored easily and had trouble completing tasks, to the point where it disrupted her daily life.
|
|
He said that policymakers have had trouble generating inflation and will continue to do so in the future.
|
|
Leaders are being asked fundamental questions about role and purpose that they have never had trouble answering before.
|
|
"He had trouble walking last night after finishing the 18th stage with a sharp pain," the statement read.
|
|
Bernie Sanders in recent polling and in particular has had trouble winning over young voters, particularly young women.
|
|
Seventy-three people have been confirmed dead so far, but rescuers have had trouble reaching some remote towns.
|
|
Amazon does not disclose Echo sales figures but has said it had trouble keeping the product in stock.
|
|
The actor tells TMZ ... he's had trouble landing acting gigs since his ex accused him of beating her.
|
|
All this said, I had trouble faulting the movie, since the performances were so good and so committed.
|
|
But since then, Russo said, businesses and residents in Durango have had trouble getting their hands on supplies.
|
|
Before batting practice on Saturday, Mauer, the Minnesota Twins' first baseman, had trouble putting in his contact lenses.
|
|
Sheriff Dale Williams previously told local station WKYC that since the investigation began, he has had trouble sleeping.
|
|
When Diaz-Balart held a news conference shortly afterward, he was so upset that he had trouble speaking.
|
|
His grammar was excellent, but his pronunciation was off, and the pale woman had trouble understanding his question.
|
|
The crackdown comes after Tumblr admitted it had trouble identifying and removing content related to child sex abuse.
|
|
After a few of these outings, I realized that it wasn't just me who had trouble with alcohol.
|
|
The only problem: I had trouble finding a squat challenge that actually seemed like a challenge for me.
|
|
It was the third touchdown reception of the year for Floyd, who has had trouble with dropped passes.
|
|
Days later, her eye was still swollen and burning and she had trouble seeing through it, she said.
|
|
He covered Kirkpatrick using a dry portion of his body, noticing she was stiff and had trouble breathing.
|
|
Nashville had trouble completing simple passing sequences against active sticks, and St. Louis earned plenty of zone time.
|
|
TUESDAY PUZZLE — Don't panic if you had trouble seeing the theme in Don Gagliardo's and Zhouqin Burnikel's puzzle.
|
|
Yes, he said, he was excited — but he also had trouble gripping the ball on an icy afternoon.
|
|
The young man was suffering from serious head wounds, had trouble standing, and fell down the stairs again.
|
|
But if I'm being honest, I had trouble showing my Indian style before it was more widely accepted.
|
|
It's a bit of an understatement to suggest that Asus has had trouble breaking into the smartphone space.
|
|
I had trouble getting my mouth and my brain to work sometimes because I was just so tired.
|
|
But sometimes companies had trouble sending funds to Dardar, because his bank was in Syria, which faces sanctions.
|
|
When he cried and I had trouble soothing him was it a newborn thing or a Zoloft thing?
|
|
In the dark, without his glasses, he had trouble aiming, so he "hoped for the best," he said.
|
|
It had trouble winning votes from Dalits (untouchables) and others at the lower end of India's caste hierarchy.
|
|
Whitlow grass blooms in the poorest of soils — look for it where cultivated plants have had trouble establishing.
|
|
Server issues kept players from logging into the game, and those who could had trouble finding a match.
|
|
He had energy and drive, but he had trouble finding a job in which he could apply it.
|
|
But Ofo has had trouble lately raising money from investors, Mr. Dai said in his letter this week.
|
|
"I always had trouble finding shoes that were comfortable but also aesthetically what I wanted," Ms. Kim said.
|
|
As this piece in Governing magazine covers, UVBM has had trouble spreading elsewhere, despite its unblemished track record.
|
|
While driving through the area, Ms. Gilmore said her eyes started to burn, and she had trouble breathing.
|
|
If you had trouble voting, or if you saw something you want to tell us about, here's how.
|
|
Tenedos Bay was rimmed with sheer cliffs dropping into water so deep we had trouble setting the anchor.
|
|
The clue, "It was once drawn on the street," is fun, but I had trouble getting this one.
|
|
At Florida, along with the national championships came a string of players who had trouble with the law.
|
|
Weld won a single delegate in Iowa, but had trouble competing with Trump's popularity among the GOP base.
|
|
At the same time, however, both presidents have had trouble transforming their economic successes into more general support.
|
|
Like many at the protest, Mr. Styrna, a father of three, said he had trouble paying his bills.
|
|
Dorian has proven compact and unpredictable, and forecasters have had trouble pinning down exactly where it'll make landfall.
|
|
He has had trouble sleeping, and he worries about whether he will regain full use of his hand.
|
|
Roughly 0003 percent said that a household member had trouble using breathing equipment, which often relies on electricity.
|
|
Because of poor weather conditions in the area, rescue crews have had trouble spotting the net, Lane said.
|
|
When Reynolds told the comedian he was "a big fan," Ferrell had trouble going back to his monologue.
|
|
She had trouble concentrating, and was academically dismissed from college in 1998 after she was hospitalized several times.
|
|
The images of a city in fear began to haunt him at night, and he had trouble sleeping.
|
|
And I remember her saying that he often had trouble on dates because he always smelled like formaldehyde.
|
|
Back in 2013, the application to do that was Mario Paint Composer, which Cyan originally had trouble with.
|
|
The six-month trial surveyed 2,380 men who sought infertility treatments after their partners had trouble getting pregnant.
|
|
Another possible explanation is that the serow had trouble surviving in the abandoned zones, where radiation is higher.
|
|
It could also help fellow dog owners who had trouble finding car rentals because of no-pet clauses.
|
|
He also said he had trouble being intimate with his girlfriend, Brittney, because of how the lump looked.
|
|
Early tests of its buses in Brazil demonstrated that packed e-buses had trouble getting up steep hills.
|
|
Her son had been under the knife so often that doctors had trouble closing his skin after operations.
|
|
One puppy, named Sultan, went to Hawaii, but Conron had trouble finding parents for the other two labradoodles.
|
|
Emily: Like you, I had trouble rooting against Lady Trieu — but I'm not sure I was supposed to.
|
|
"With carne asada, we've had trouble sourcing enough beef that meets our 'food with integrity' guidelines," he said.
|
|
Nuclear plants across the country have had trouble in recent years competing against cheap natural gas and renewables.
|
|
Companies had trouble obtaining credit, driving up the short-term cost of borrowing and compounding a deep recession.
|
|
In interviews, several defendants said they had trouble landing a job because their case appeared in background checks.
|
|
Throughout my testing I noticed the XEagle often had trouble keeping me in the frame of the shot.
|
|
Restless, he spoke so quickly in German that I had trouble following despite it being my mother tongue.
|
|
Smaller tournaments in the United States have had trouble selling enough tickets and sponsorships to stay financially viable.
|
|
At the start of the last century, the game was so loutish that it had trouble attracting families.
|
|
By then, his co-defendants — the top lawyers and administrators at Dewey — had trouble remembering who Mr. Warren was.
|
|
Congress created the H-2B visa program in 1990 to help nonfarm businesses that had trouble finding seasonal workers.
|
|
And so there is this hangover phenomenon where white working-class people have had trouble developing a collective consciousness.
|
|
In 2017 more than half of EU businesses that tried to recruit ICT specialists had trouble filling the vacancies.
|
|
"I had trouble transferring my personal popularity or support to the broader cause of the Democratic Party," Obama said.
|
|
Traders had trouble pinpointing the cause of the extreme volatility, with some chalking it up to computer-driven trading.
|
|
Mackey and the teenage girl tried to get their oxygen masks on, but both had trouble working the straps.
|
|
While inductive charging is common, apparently Apple had trouble creating a device that could charge three products at once.
|
|
In 2013, Democratic President Barack Obama had trouble getting Chuck Hagel confirmed as defense secretary, but he ultimately prevailed.
|
|
She had trouble getting out of her car, which Dewhurst had witnessed, and had to maintain a strict diet.
|
|
For whatever reason, my iPhone X and Pixel 245 XL had trouble discovering the earbuds through the Settings apps.
|
|
I went back to school to get a Master's in Human Resources, and then still had trouble finding work.
|
|
Several days after getting sick, Randolph had trouble breathing and was taken to a hospital in Kansas City, Missouri.
|
|
Cohen said that in her own interviews with the parents, many had trouble following the questions she asked them.
|
|
We believe this is a national problem and I know many other California counties have had trouble with this.
|
|
My parents now dearly love him; at first, though, they had trouble accepting how serious I was about him.
|
|
But she had trouble getting the company to accept a new set of imprints — they've been rejected multiple times.
|
|
I have had trouble with commitment and with a dog, you just love them and they love you back.
|
|
If you've had trouble with EarPods staying in your ears, there's a good chance you'll also struggle with AirPods.
|
|
Wilson said his jaw had been so stiff with cold that he had trouble calling out to his teammates.
|
|
I think he's a great storyteller, but if you look at Tesla's lifetime, it always had trouble on execution.
|
|
Despite those issues, prosecutors haven't had trouble pinning similar charges on defendants faced with similar facts in the past.
|
|
It could be because it makes sense of something that they had trouble to coming to grips with before.
|
|
He said the company has had trouble growing its audience but added it could still be a takeover target.
|
|
But it still had trouble picking up on small movements, which are important for preventing nausea or playing games.
|
|
If you had trouble following his logic here or at other moments of the evening, you were not alone.
|
|
But the owners have had trouble drumming up interest at the $1 billion price tag, two sources told Bloomberg.
|
|
For 30 minutes Reddit users had trouble accessing the service or couldn't access it at the speed they expected.
|
|
The patrician Kerry had trouble connecting with voters, who opted to re-elect the more gregarious George W. Bush.
|
|
There were some balls in the air early in the game, and he had trouble getting the ball down.
|
|
The Arizona Democratic Party has asked voters who had trouble voting to complete an online form describing their challenges.
|
|
As ATDI's fan base and needs as a band grew, their local label Offtime Records had trouble keeping up.
|
|
She used five rolls of film for each shoot, sometimes more for younger children who had trouble staying still.
|
|
And while Carrie loved him deeply, she was not in love with him, a truth he had trouble digesting.
|
|
Oil prices more than quadrupled, consumers and corporations had trouble accessing supplies and the global economy raced toward recession.
|
|
Some without employer-provided insurance had trouble finding affordable options, so they went uninsured or underinsured and risked bankruptcy.
|
|
The former judge is popular among religious conservatives but had trouble expanding his base in previous campaigns for governor.
|
|
"I've had trouble with him," said Pederson, who was 0-for-2 with two strikeouts against Bradley last season.
|
|
It also appears that NPS accounting staff had trouble locating the check the day after Trump made his donation.
|
|
They also had trouble obtaining a construction loan as lenders became wary of projects promising oversize prices and profits.
|
|
We asked legal experts to comb through privacy policies, and even they had trouble deciphering what was being said.
|
|
Multiple FARA lobbyists said they have had trouble framing the implications of a Trump presidency for their overseas clients.
|
|
Williams wrote in Harper's Bazaar that she had trouble sleeping after the loss and eventually began seeing a therapist.
|
|
Osmond, now 61, had trouble trying to escape his teenybopper status, but eventually found success as a pop singer.
|
|
After a serious car accident, he was unable to leave his house for two years and had trouble concentrating.
|
|
His previous hosting gig earned solid reviews, especially for a sketch in which Gosling himself had trouble keeping composure.
|
|
"Duke had trouble with the high fastball — he couldn't lay off it and he couldn't hit it," Erskine said.
|
|
Spieth, the local favorite and a former champion, still had trouble with his ball striking, hitting only four fairways.
|
|
It had eyed the Lone Star state as its next regional launchpad, but has had trouble resonating with Texans.
|
|
The Perezes had trouble finding a lawyer to take their case because of the binding arbitration agreement, Peter said.
|
|
Trump has had trouble finding suitable replacements for key posts like White House chief of staff and attorney general.
|
|
The W.N.B.A. has had trouble getting traction with N.B.A. fans, but many N.B.A. players follow the league with respect.
|
|
""It's also not the first time her dad has had trouble telling her and Kendall's old baby pics apart.
|
|
Diamondbacks 296, Mets 219 PHOENIX — Given their 2281-2160 record, the Mets have clearly had trouble winning this season.
|
|
In her home town in southwest Nigeria, her mother had trouble making enough money to feed her three children.
|
|
The forces did "fairly well" at deliberate planned operations, but had trouble when responding to crisis, Army Brig. Gen.
|
|
He was coaxed out for football, but had trouble learning the plays (he struggled to read until middle school).
|
|
Outside the theater, two French-speaking men from Senegal explained that they were having fun but had trouble understanding.
|
|
You'll recall, Kristen and Robert had trouble in paradise after she allegedly cheated on him with director Rupert Sanders.
|
|
The Clippers led by three points at halftime, but they had trouble scoring for much of the third quarter.
|
|
When Armas wanted to register her club with the school, she had trouble finding an advisor, she tells me.
|
|
Another mark against him is that the Fox broadcast network has had trouble finding sustainable hits in recent years.
|
|
Each bag was so heavy — well over 100 pounds — that the porters had trouble rolling them into the room.
|
|
I recorded the sound several times because I had trouble getting a recording where people weren't talking through it.
|
|
Tesla has had trouble meeting its production goals for the Model 3, the most affordable entry in its lineup.
|
|
But the Justices have had trouble establishing an objective measure to rule on the fairness of a political map.
|
|
Four Seasons, the provider, says it had trouble recruiting and retaining staff, forcing it to rely on temporary workers.
|
|
Brayan needed immunizations, but because Brayan did not yet have Guatemalan documents, Junech had trouble getting him his shots.
|
|
I'd been dieting for the past year and change, but now I had trouble taking and keeping weight off.
|
|
Ms. Bhargava said the Livingston market has been so strong, she had trouble imagining a significant drop in demand.
|
|
Ash has had trouble getting the teenage prospects who accept his scholarship offers to stay committed to the program.
|
|
He's had trouble forming relationships, was prone to alcoholic rages pre-medication, and finds himself obsessing over homeless encampments.
|
|
In the months after liberation, Miss Still found she often cried without provocation and had trouble stopping her tears.
|
|
So many cameras and onlookers hovered in front of the gathering that marchers had trouble advancing down the street.
|
|
In South Korea, Mi-yeon had trouble making friends in school after rumors spread that she was from China.
|
|
"Women had trouble moving up in the '70s and '80s so we opened our own place," Ms. Feniger said.
|
|
Even Trump's vocal critics in the Senate GOP Conference said they had trouble envisioning him taking action against Mueller.
|
|
Ballroom dancing requires a talented and steady partner, something she had trouble maintaining while also devoting herself to tennis.
|
|
At one point, I put too much of the mustard on my slice of bread and had trouble breathing.
|
|
In 2008, during an internship in New York, Mr. Lagayette had trouble finding places in the city to play.
|
|
Restoration Hardware was started 40 years ago after Stephen Gordon had trouble finding high-quality home hardware and fixtures.
|
|
Americans with prior illnesses like cancer, asthma, even acne, often had trouble buying insurance for themselves and their families.
|
|
I also had trouble with Row 4 because I always forget that TAI CHI is considered a martial art.
|
|
Wells Fargo has posted sluggish revenue growth and had trouble cutting expenses since the scandal erupted in September 2016.
|
|
Wells Fargo has posted sluggish revenue growth and had trouble cutting expenses since the scandal erupted in September 2016.
|
|
Even the most established—and buzziest—automakers have had trouble making money from electric vehicles, at least so far.
|
|
Because he'd never complained of heartburn, his own doctor had trouble believing that acid reflux could be the explanation.
|
|
WeWork has had trouble getting a valuation of more than $20 billion with potential public investors, CNBC has reported.
|
|
First I had trouble getting the hang of the fountain pen; then, midway through, my hand began to cramp.
|
|
I've had trouble explaining it to just about everyone, including friends I've known for years and financial aid administrators.
|
|
By the 1990s, many of the city's small clothing and food stores had trouble competing with Walmart's low prices.
|
|
Without their fantasy skins, all the houses looked the same, and I had trouble finding my way at first.
|
|
Some lost interest; others had trouble adapting to the new keyboards (which work better on Android phones than iPhones).
|
|
Simon Skinner had trouble finding an afro pick in Stockholm, so the Afro-Swedish designer made his own set.
|
|
However, after years in jail, much of it in solitary confinement, Browder had trouble readjusting to his old life.
|
|
The Sport delivers on that front with 430mAh to the S3's 380, though I had trouble making it last.
|
|
Likewise, the neurologists judged that a third of the pugs in the analyzed videos (59 in total) had trouble walking.
|
|
The woman also had trouble breathing, and when doctors investigated, they discovered she had an allergy to the antibiotic penicillin.
|
|
"State officials had trouble finding and sustaining a customer base that did not involve French expertise and infrastructures," Hecht writes.
|
|
Mackenzie has had trouble controlling her blood sugar in the past ... she claims it caused a car accident last year.
|
|
I say "should" because Apple actually had trouble with Face ID during the live demo at the iPhone X event.
|
|
But two decades ago, the Tennessee-born Betts had trouble finding any Little League baseball team that would take him.
|
|
Rangers right-fielder Shin-Soo Choo had trouble picking up Cain's hit in the sun, although he was donning sunglasses.
|
|
The 53-year-old serial entrepreneur told CNBC that he had trouble adjusting to his new country at age 8.
|
|
He couldn't see well, and had trouble hearing … two weeks post the second antibiotics round, he just took a turn.
|
|
The couple have had trouble getting through hotlines and groups that are helping people get in touch with loved ones.
|
|
Some immigrants, particularly those without sought-after credentials in technology or science, say they have had trouble finding a job.
|
|
This morning, poll workers had trouble unlocking a polling site in Brooklyn, causing it to open late, according to PIX11.
|
|
The exposure was reportedly first discovered last year, but the researcher who found it had trouble contacting the Postal Service.
|
|
Even the Obama administration had trouble achieving a victory despite overseeing 100,000 troops in 218, the highest level to date.
|
|
He hasn't had trouble with clips being taken down or monetization being frozen, even when he's streamed alongside copyrighted material.
|
|
She volunteered for the classes with the most-challenged students, those who struggled academically or had trouble in their backgrounds.
|
|
The star said that after a bout with strep throat at age 11, the model had trouble leaving the house.
|
|
Mary had a normal pregnancy, but as a newborn, Henry had trouble gaining weight, breastfeeding or sucking on a bottle.
|
|
The camera handles slower, contemplative photography just fine, but it had trouble keeping up when I photographed more demanding scenes.
|
|
The company had trouble raising the hundreds of millions it believed it needed for production, which led to a delay.
|
|
I had been in a bad relationship when I was 19, and I had trouble assessing things properly after that.
|
|
I had trouble making many of these work, partly because the included Quick Start manual mangled some of the commands.
|
|
Tech firms such as Intel and IBM have had trouble exporting parts and computers to countries like China, he says.
|
|
Unloading, the company noted earlier in testing, was also a heavily disliked job — and one it had trouble keeping staffed.
|
|
Ozuna tripled with two outs, lining the ball over the head of Turner, who also had trouble playing the carom.
|
|
Forrest had a normal pregnancy, but as a newborn, Henry had trouble gaining weight, breastfeeding or sucking on a bottle.
|
|
Since the Sixers have had trouble hanging onto leads all season, coach Brett Brown called timeout to halt the run.
|
|
The entire Kardashian family had trouble coming to terms with the allegations when news first broke, according to a source.
|
|
There's no indication yet, however, that the former FBI director plans to attend -- and Chaffetz had trouble reaching Comey. Rep.
|
|
Given all that, I figured the woman I went on a date with, Kiara Robles, would have had trouble dating.
|
|
Tesla has had trouble at times meeting the ambitious deadlines that the company's CEO, Elon Musk, has set for it.
|
|
The MateBook also had trouble charging its battery and running an external display at the same time via the MateDock.
|
|
Small businesses, given their scarce financial statements and limited credit history, have long had trouble obtaining loans from India's banks.
|
|
Do you come from any scene or, as people have always had trouble pigeonholing you, feel like you belong anywhere?
|
|
Medical examiners had trouble determining the cause of Ember's death, noting her body was in an advanced state of decomposition.
|
|
Trump first pretended not to be aware of white supremacist David Duke, and had trouble disavowing Duke's praise for Trump.
|
|
I'm not offended, but you'd never ask a straight couple if they had trouble conceiving or how they did it.
|
|
"But that could have impacted the child's ability to deal with the formula because she could have had trouble regurgitating."
|
|
The company experienced strong sales in 2015, in fact, but had trouble meeting demand, according to The Wall Street Journal.
|
|
For whatever reason, I've had trouble syncing my iTunes to the Watch, which can support up to 2GB of music.
|
|
Both teams shot 52.2 percent from the field but had trouble with turnovers, combining for 22, 12 by the Bears.
|
|
Johnson's husband had to go to the doctor, and Johnson claimed that she suffered from headaches and had trouble breathing.
|
|
When I first tried using the liner, I had trouble controlling the amount of product being applied to my eyelids.
|
|
They'd call me because they had trouble—the bolt they had was two inches and the hole was four inches.
|
|
Economists had expected the pace of hiring would slow in December, as employers had trouble finding the workers they needed.
|
|
The woman's 10-year-old daughter helped Mr. Day unwrap the first piece after he had trouble peeling it off.
|
|
Tourism is a major part of the city's economy, but Venice has had trouble handling the sheer number of visitors.
|
|
I've had trouble recalling which way to spin the rotary gearshift knob that rises from the console of a Jaguar.
|
|
I had trouble figuring out how to use the digital facsimiles, since when I visited they were displayed without instructions.
|
|
It was no surprise, then, when Sewell had trouble finding a new position in the clubby Florida Medicare-insurance industry.
|
|
I had trouble remembering after the third exercise, so I just followed the lead of my clearly more experienced classmates.
|
|
Hill previously had trouble conceiving due to polycystic ovary syndrome, and her doctor put her on hormones to aid ovulation.
|
|
Still, Bowie in recent weeks has apparently had trouble raising the full $650 million in debt to acquire the mines.
|
|
Demand ultimately proved to be so high that Random House, the book's publisher, had trouble keeping bookstores stocked with copies.
|
|
Bynum, on the other hand, had trouble keeping the weight off, which stressed his body even further, particularly his knees.
|
|
I had trouble finding someone who had sexted outside of their relationship and avoided this seemingly inevitable result: actual sex.
|
|
Yet I had trouble linking its soaring romantic strains with the hymnbook metrics and crisply chosen words of Dickinson's poetry.
|
|
For all the trends started here and the good writing produced locally, the state has had trouble keeping major publications.
|
|
They say he has had trouble handling the stress associated with Beth's death, a subsequent burglary and various other issues.
|
|
And shelters had trouble retaining mental health staff who struggled with low pay, difficult work, and better job offers elsewhere.
|
|
In Friday's fire, the government even had trouble delivering an authoritative death toll, a common problem in South Korean disasters.
|
|
Both Mr. O'Rourke and Mr. Booker, who are known for their eloquence and storytelling abilities, had trouble breaking through din.
|
|
Mr. Barnes, who said he once had trouble with the criminal justice system, said Ms. Cabán had won his vote.
|
|
She had only modest success with Columbia, which had trouble classifying her style and tried to steer her toward pop.
|
|
For the rest of that deployment, Nellis had trouble breathing and felt that her lungs and nasal passages were obstructed.
|
|
He said he had two top hats, one Edwardian and one Victorian, and he always had trouble deciding between them.
|
|
Of the 43,000 students at 66 colleges surveyed, 36 percent had trouble getting enough to eat on a daily basis.
|
|
The disappearance of sight in one eye makes depth perception impossible, and Cole informs the reader he had trouble walking.
|
|
Because the sinks were separate with no countertop between them, I had trouble finding space to put all my toiletries.
|
|
Gray has had trouble living up to expectations after he was acquired last July at the trade deadline from Oakland.
|
|
On Saturday, March 14, a Starbucks employee in northern Washington developed a fever and dry cough and had trouble breathing.
|
|
Even Ms. Errico, no emotional slouch, had trouble with the spitfire anger of "Everybody Says Don't," with its exploding consonants.
|
|
He said it has had trouble getting test kits and finding masks, gloves and other personal protective gear for workers.
|
|
But since I had known him, he had trouble sleeping, and he has been prone to mood swings and depression.
|
|
"I had trouble getting into the stadium," he said in an interview in 1977, according to the Hall of Fame.
|
|
People living in poorly rated neighborhoods would have had trouble obtaining mortgages for homes there, regardless of their individual creditworthiness.
|
|
Democrats have had trouble in predicting the actions of Sanders, who has performed better in the primary than anyone expected.
|
|
Donna Rotunno, a defense lawyer, elicited testimony from Ms. Wulff, suggesting she had trouble remembering important parts of the encounter.
|
|
Numerous Trump Tower residents have had trouble selling their apartments in a market that has soured on the Trump brand.
|
|
HOUSTON – The headquarters of the Harris County Republican Party was so crowded on Election night I had trouble finding parking.
|
|
Through the years he suffered recurring sinus infections and had trouble breathing out of the right side of his nose.
|
|
Jones, who has had trouble holding onto the ball, had a 45-yard kick return and fumbled, his team recovering.
|
|
But Tesla has had trouble ramping up production fast enough to meet demand, and its vehicles have suffered quality problems.
|
|
Samsung previously had trouble launching the Galaxy Fold, its 4.6 inch-smartphone that opens up into a 7.3-inch tablet.
|
|
Most midcentury Americans would have had trouble fathoming the idea that Norman Rockwell had ever been that young or unknown.
|
|
Antonelli had trouble winning as a starter that year, was shifted to the bullpen and posted a 20083-22008 record.
|
|
Turkish-Germans who have lived here for decades said they had trouble recalling a tenser time between Turkey and Europe.
|
|
Millions of these borrowers entered a weak labor market when they left school, and many had trouble paying their loans.
|
|
Initially, The Casteless Collective had trouble securing gigs due to their Dalit status and the "controversial" nature of their songs.
|
|
Even Scott Fink, a member of Hyundai's American dealer council advisory board, had trouble expressing much enthusiasm for the Genesis.
|
|
The woman also had trouble breathing, and when doctors investigated, they discovered she had an allergy to the antibiotic penicillin.
|
|
The former secretary of state had trouble believing the assaults mounted by GOP members on the subject of global warming.
|
|
My brothers left immediately for Kenya using their Ethiopian passports, but I had trouble securing travel documents with my mother.
|
|
Humanitarian groups have had trouble delivering aid to the camp because of security and bureaucratic constraints, the aid groups said.
|
|
He had tried to sell his house in the gated community soon after, but he had trouble finding a buyer.
|
|
But that thing in I wrote in the book, that I had trouble getting over [Clinton] — yeah, I'm over him.
|
|
Investigators had approached the case as a possible hate crime but had trouble finding evidence to match Mr. Smollett's account.
|
|
After losing his job at Disney, he returned to Denmark, where he had trouble finding work despite his earlier successes.
|
|
My parents had trouble understanding how independent my lifestyle had become and kept remarking on how much I had changed.
|
|
But in the 1800s, as people had trouble finding personal sureties, courts shifted to the use of "secured" money bail.
|
|
Things have been brewing in your mind that you've had trouble articulating, but the words will flow again starting today.
|
|
At a time when the traditional church had trouble attracting young men, Long called himself a "spiritual daddy" to wayward teenagers.
|
|
The rescue noticed shortly after Coconut's arrival that she had trouble holding up her head and getting around on her own.
|
|
Harrity had trouble removing his gun from its holster and "he turned to me with fear in his eyes," Noor said.
|
|
Race organizers have had trouble controlling crowds with fans getting out of hand on the most famous climbs of the Tour.
|
|
Authorities have had trouble pinning down how big the spill is, as it changes by the day amid strong ocean currents.
|
|
Greens Senator Lee Rhiannon, a prominent left-wing politician, said the movement had trouble cutting through in the current political climate.
|
|
Trump is looking to bring his campaign coalition into the governing process in a way that President Obama had trouble doing.
|
|
Looking at the USO, the ETF that tracks the oil market, Gordon observed that it has had trouble breaking through $12.
|
|
The two met while he was in the Army but she said he had trouble keeping a job over the years.
|
|
Both films tell marginalised stories that would have previously had trouble getting made in Hollywood, let alone winning its top award.
|
|
Plus, more people dropped out of the alternate-day fasting group, and the people who remained had trouble sticking to instructions.
|
|
As someone who doesn't own a car, or the book-deal advance to buy a vintage one, I had trouble relating.
|
|
In part because of that unusual background, The Epoch Times has had trouble finding a foothold in the broader conservative movement.
|
|
According to a Gallup poll, 32% had trouble buying food in the last year, while 25% lacked enough money for shelter.
|
|
According to the China News Service, Song had trouble answering police questions as he had not spoken to anyone for years.
|
|
The calls connected fast and I could hear the other caller perfectly (and they never mentioned they had trouble hearing me).
|
|
At first, I had trouble with a beta version of the DJI GO app, which is necessary to fly the Phantom.
|
|
" He continued that while people may have had trouble relating to her in previous weeks, "after last night we all can.
|
|
But it repeatedly had trouble with the large framed photographs that sat on my floor and leaned up against the wall.
|
|
Activists said some of those who called to submit a telegram calling to end male guardianship had trouble with the operators.
|
|
Then Malta, one of the most accommodating flags to sail under, cut ties, and the company had trouble finding new partners.
|
|
When a Starbucks barista had trouble finding daycare before the start of her shift, an unlikely pair came to her rescue.
|
|
Despite the steal of a price, however, listing agent Michael Guagenti says he's had trouble selling the building, for some reason.
|
|
He'd heard the stories about opioid addiction and considered himself an addictive personality; he'd had trouble with alcoholism in the past.
|
|
Sometimes a friendly bureaucrat might give him a tour, but he still had trouble understanding what went on at each place.
|
|
Kurt Russell had trouble escaping New York and L.A. in his Snake Plissken movies, but now James Corden can't escape him.
|
|
She had trouble sleeping and spent her rare moments of lucidity grieving for the burden she had placed on her family.
|
|
There's a reason, after all, that networks had trouble finding success with a streaming solution before joining forces to create Hulu.
|
|
In a rather unfortunate turn of events, at least one invitee had trouble getting to the party because of Google's technology.
|
|
Not a single Democrat had trouble with the lack of corroboration nor praised the very FBI report they had asked for.
|
|
Anyone who's had trouble sleeping knows the wild, even borderline creepy ways a night without shut-eye can affect your body.
|
|
The trio said that they were inspired because they had trouble deciding where to eat before heading to the Disrupt event.
|
|
For all the people that had trouble getting the Tidal livestream to work, Austin Swift was apparently not one of them.
|
|
On the fiscal policy side, Abe has had trouble instituting tax reforms, which he has wanted to implement for several years.
|
|
I had trouble finding the shop as it was located inside a larger building, and the entrance was around the back.
|
|
Knowing that by heritage and breeding he had trouble sorting memories from fantasies, he hired two detectives to check his recollections.
|
|
The victim told the court that since the attack, she had trouble sleeping and had anxiety and nightmares, the newspaper said.
|
|
Indeed, so many people made their own signs for these marches, Kauffman explains, that retailers had trouble keeping up with demand.
|
|
Competitors in the Google Lunar X Prize, to send the first private spacecraft to the moon, have had trouble finding backers.
|
|
Driving in the night before the dinner, she "saw some of the last places slavery existed" and had trouble falling asleep.
|
|