We're going to be in trouble,' and we were in trouble.
|
|
I think my career is in trouble because all careers are always in trouble.
|
|
But if someone really wants to get in trouble, they're gonna get in trouble, correct?
|
|
Dougie is in trouble, or was in trouble before Agent Cooper took over his body.
|
|
And it's different being a celebrity getting in trouble [than] a regular person getting in trouble.
|
|
I got in trouble in school for reading, I got in trouble at home for reading.
|
|
"Before I was in trouble with Uncle Phil, I was in trouble with Uncle Sam," Smith explained.
|
|
I stay in trouble—been in trouble since I was young, you know, pretty much led me here.
|
|
Dan Hughes, the coach, would watch her take on multiple opponents and think, She's in trouble—we're in trouble.
|
|
He wasn't in trouble for what he did for me; he was in trouble for what he did for other people.
|
|
Additionally, they put an end to the rumors that the TV show was in trouble because their marriage was in trouble.
|
|
But he is willing to take credit for China's economy being in trouble -- if, that is, it is in trouble. 27.
|
|
All he really cared about was getting my friends in trouble and kids in trouble for using their e-cigarettes in class.
|
|
Nate Well, I guess I think of it like this: Clinton isn't in trouble nationally, and therefore she isn't in trouble in Pennsylvania.
|
|
By the way, he was in trouble not for what he did for me; he was in trouble for what he did for himself.
|
|
"If we don't help Hong Kong when they are in trouble, who is going to help Taiwan when we are in trouble?" he said.
|
|
"North Korea better get their act together or they are going to be in trouble like few nations have ever been in trouble," Trump added.
|
|
"It could also be true that anybody who falls in love with Jill is in trouble — deeply, deeply in trouble," she said, with a laugh.
|
|
Billy McFarland, who got in trouble last year for duping people into buying tickets to a fake concert in the Bahamas, is in trouble again.
|
|
But I only found out that the play was supposed to be in trouble after I had read somewhere that it was supposedly in trouble.
|
|
"North Korea better get their act together, or they are going to be in trouble like few nations have ever been in trouble," President Trump said Thursday.
|
|
"Are you claiming this depression because you got in trouble, or were you in trouble because of this depression?" the NBA insider wondered aloud to VICE Sports.
|
|
You're getting in trouble too much, and little black boys like you who get in trouble a lot are not going to do well in this society.
|
|
Wells was already in trouble — You're talking the toxic mortgages — Yeah — remember what it was: They were in trouble with the mortgages for the same kind of problems.
|
|
"North Korea better get their act together or they're going to be in trouble like few nations ever have been in trouble in this world," Trump said Thursday.
|
|
The way you get in trouble in life is to lose track of who you are, what you do, and that's how you get in trouble in venture CVC.
|
|
And I will tell you this: North Korea better get their act together, or they're going to be in trouble like few nations ever have been in trouble in this world.
|
|
" "About 21625 years ago, I was seriously in trouble.
|
|
David Leonhardt Opinion Columnist Barnes & Noble is in trouble.
|
|
China — or, rather, the Chinese regime — is in trouble.
|
|
When in trouble, when in doubt — whenever, really — attack.
|
|
" Ms. Grande added: "People, right now, are in trouble.
|
|
But she's prone to hyperbole that gets her in trouble.
|
|
After she's rescued, Ginny is terrified she'll get in trouble.
|
|
People are in trouble, and many people have been displaced.
|
|
She had also been in trouble with the law previously.
|
|
Roe dismissed talk that Cruz might now be in trouble.
|
|
Netflix's experiments have gotten it in trouble in the past.
|
|
People are getting in trouble because of my stuff here.
|
|
Using video for PR purposes got Ring in trouble before.
|
|
Several Republican senators had indicated the bid was in trouble.
|
|
You probably got in trouble because of that nasty leak?
|
|
It has been in trouble for almost a decade now.
|
|
Could the Man in Black (Ed Harris) be in trouble?
|
|
Didn't Mila and Justin get in trouble for being there?
|
|
"Are you trying to get people in trouble?" he asked.
|
|
She believes her daughter is in trouble and needs therapy.
|
|
These are kids who are in trouble, Mr. Porter says.
|
|
" * "If a guy is over 25% jerk, he's in trouble.
|
|
Baidu has been in trouble before for medical related issues.
|
|
I've done truth or dare, which gets me in trouble.
|
|
You aggressively bob your head — you know you're in trouble.
|
|
If taken too literally, this could get people in trouble.
|
|
When Hilaria Baldwin met Alec, his health was in trouble.
|
|
"It's the retweets that get me in trouble," he said.
|
|
TWO weeks ago, Germany's chancellor seemed to be in trouble.
|
|
And anyway, I didn't want to get Danny in trouble.
|
|
I will get in trouble if I put it away.
|
|
If you can't laugh at yourself, you are in trouble.
|
|
When you can't control one of us you in trouble.
|
|
And yes, Venezuela appears to be very much in trouble.
|
|
And no men got in trouble for that one, either.
|
|
If someone figures out your email password, you're in trouble.
|
|
Those who are not drawn in find themselves in trouble.
|
|
GKN is not the only British aerospace firm in trouble.
|
|
Here's all the signs the couple may be in trouble.
|
|
Where's the evidence that they're going to be in trouble?
|
|
Point is: Gendry's back and you're gonna be in trouble.
|
|
Like you're not going to get in trouble for smoking.
|
|
WATTERS: Terrence, I think you now got yourself in trouble.
|
|
A. Oh, the "one that gets me in trouble" question.
|
|
Wait so did he get in trouble for stealing it?
|
|
What got Friederike in trouble were her unorthodox therapy methods.
|
|
"Then I knew I was really in trouble," she says.
|
|
Please don't get me in trouble with Marvel (Barry) again.
|
|
Obamacare as America knows it appears to be in trouble.
|
|
But Riyadh, despite its seemingly shiny veneer, is in trouble.
|
|
Several airlines have got themselves in trouble in the past.
|
|
You may not have heard this, but Twitter's in trouble.
|
|
If you can't laugh at yourself you are in trouble.
|
|
"This planet and its people are in trouble" he warned.
|
|
"They get in trouble, and we electrocute them," he said.
|
|
" "Would killing him get you in trouble with US law?
|
|
I got the picture, and I thought, 'I'm in trouble.
|
|
If it were something like 30GB, I'd be in trouble.
|
|
What do Democrats do when they're in trouble these days?
|
|
Back then you could really get in trouble for that.
|
|
Now, according to Worth, he's in trouble with his school.
|
|
But what is clear is that bees are in trouble.
|
|
"That's when I realized I was in trouble," he said.
|
|
It was my actions that got us all in trouble.
|
|
Whole Foods has been in trouble for almost two years.
|
|
Additionally, stocks could also be in trouble if crude falls.
|
|
But it's the American people who are really in trouble.
|
|
We get two torpedoes, and I know we're in trouble.
|
|
But when your cash cow stops growing, you're in trouble.
|
|
I called the hospice, and I said, 'We're in trouble.
|
|
Not so great with the driver, but not in trouble.
|
|
Hope I am not in trouble for posting that pic.
|
|
McCullers leaned on it especially when he was in trouble.
|
|
Dijsselbloem has been in trouble previously for his outspoken comments.
|
|
It has outdated itself and it's getting us in trouble.
|
|
"Fill in the blank" opposition keeps getting people in trouble.
|
|
"Now you're trying to get me in trouble," he said.
|
|
And now they're saying I'm in trouble with the government.
|
|
Did you get in trouble after a while on Fox?
|
|
I have never been in trouble in my whole life.
|
|
None of these sound like companies in trouble, do they?
|
|
But none of this means the Raptors are in trouble.
|
|
Browner has been in trouble with the law several times.
|
|
Within the ropes is very playable, outside you're in trouble.
|
|
But if the stock market is in trouble, no problem!
|
|
" I go, "I got in trouble on my first day!
|
|
What is a way that wont get me in trouble?
|
|
But threats, idle or otherwise, get him in trouble too.
|
|
It's not the first time the club's been in trouble.
|
|
It's easy to get in trouble, if you're not prepared.
|
|
NEW DELHI — Is India's prime minister, Narendra Modi, in trouble?
|
|
You cannot get in trouble for doing it wrong, either.
|
|
Because if anything trumps trust, then you are in trouble.
|
|
Liam can't help but get in trouble wherever he goes.
|
|
The bartender's first glance told me I was in trouble.
|
|
I don't want you to get in trouble with Mom.
|
|
Tiger Woods gets in trouble (if anything troubles Tiger today).
|
|
I don't want to get in trouble for taking it.
|
|
When you stop being curious, you're in trouble, she said.
|
|
"Why does that get you in trouble?" asked the host.
|
|
It was a relationship in trouble for a long time.
|
|
"If he's going to solve the problem, we're in trouble."
|
|
When fascism starts to feel normal, we're all in trouble.
|
|
I didn't want to get someone in trouble, we hear.
|
|
" Spelling may be in trouble in the era of "covfefe.
|
|
Did you ever get in trouble for reading a book?
|
|
I'm going to get in trouble, back to you guys.
|
|
And very nicely, he said, don't get me in trouble.
|
|
Tammy Baldwin would be in trouble for reelection in 2018.
|
|
Why am I getting in trouble for something they did?
|
|
"Without delivery, his agenda is in trouble," Mr. Zheng said.
|
|
He was in trouble, but he hadn't lost his poise.
|
|
If your startup is in trouble, the world is watching!
|
|
Early in the second set, Nadal was in trouble again.
|
|
But you also risk getting them in trouble with management.
|
|
But that's not the reason the species is in trouble.
|
|
Giant Art ''In Trouble She Will'' by Agnes Cecile — $441.99
|
|
Now the highest end of the market is in trouble.
|
|
This way I don't get in trouble with our friends.
|
|
They get in trouble, make mistakes, find themselves unfairly dismissed.
|
|
Paybarah: Thanks for trying to get me in trouble, Chris!
|
|
"I think the alliance is really in trouble," she said.
|
|
If gold continues to rise, stocks could be in trouble.
|
|
If you don't respond in any way, you're in trouble.
|
|
Google has already got itself in trouble over the rules.
|
|
Shiv: right but thwarted but vindicated but in trouble, whew!
|
|
Retail's darling could be in trouble in the new year.
|
|
President Trump's plan for a Syrian ceasefire is in trouble.
|
|
Most people get in trouble for these kinds of things.
|
|
Jewish Home is in trouble for a somewhat similar reason.
|
|
The executive did not indicate that it was in trouble.
|
|
No matter how hard I worked, I was in trouble.
|
|
No one was in trouble as far as I'm aware.
|
|
As a listener, you felt like you were in trouble.
|
|
On their face, the waiver provisions could be in trouble.
|
|
And if they tell you they're in trouble, then help.
|
|
Her dad said he was in trouble for tax evasion.
|
|
Occasionally that directness from engineer gets them in trouble. Yeah.
|
|
For now, it is Mr. Kelly who is in trouble.
|
|
"There are other banks in trouble, and some banks are just in trouble not because they built up a large shadow loan book, but because they are in a difficult regional economy," he said.
|
|
We've had situations where children have stayed silent on really major sextortion cases for months because they were already in trouble online and didn't want to be in trouble for breaking the rules, too.
|
|
Mike's in trouble, and there's only one person who can help.
|
|
If anybody expresses concern over radical Islam, you get in trouble.
|
|
An industry, it must be noted, that is increasingly in trouble.
|
|
I mean, you don't let your ambition get you in trouble.
|
|
Elon Musk's itchy Twitter finger has got him in trouble again.
|
|
He worked two jobs and had never been in trouble before.
|
|
I never thought, Will I get in trouble for doing this ?
|
|
"As entrepreneurs, if you're not optimistic, you're in trouble," Ma said.
|
|
When Beyoncé gets in trouble for cultural appropriation...nobody is safe.
|
|
Who am I going to get in trouble with right now?
|
|
But if you're alone with a snow crab, you're in trouble.
|
|
Also in trouble is singer and television celebrity Jung Joon-young.
|
|
She ended up getting in trouble with Nassar for doubting him.
|
|
"You're in trouble, you're going to jail," the woman tells Hampshire.
|
|
But instead, I'd tell a joke and get myself in trouble.
|
|
But now I can get in trouble for being an asshole.
|
|
Dom: No, but if they did, I might get in trouble.
|
|
Yep, it looks like the waif could well be in trouble.
|
|
Are they in trouble for helping her get into the church?
|
|
Grey Worm (Jacob Anderson), our favorite silent eunuch, is in trouble.
|
|
There's also the fear they will get in trouble at work.
|
|
More generally, the economy has been in trouble for some time.
|
|
Less than four months later, Mr. King is in trouble again.
|
|
You know: person in trouble; resists change; goes through a transformation.
|
|
Regardless of the epidemic's cause, Central Appalachian miners are in trouble.
|
|
There were already hints that Mateer's nomination could be in trouble.
|
|
I don&apost want to get in trouble and say anybody.
|
|
If I say anything else I could get people in trouble.
|
|
I won't even use the initials because I'll get in trouble.
|
|
He's essentially a single dad, been in trouble with the law.
|
|
And I also think, like, McCabe, he&aposs in trouble, too.
|
|
Can I get in trouble for looking at the dark web?
|
|
Trump was right to worry that Flynn might be in trouble.
|
|
I know I'm in trouble as soon as I walk in.
|
|
But that wasn't the only thing : the baby was in trouble.
|
|
Politically as well as commercially, the Trump brand is in trouble.
|
|
He just said 'Oh you're going to get me in trouble.
|
|
"I think he thought he would get in trouble," he said.
|
|
"If they go completely dead, you're usually in trouble," said Nelson.
|
|
Or: don't give them a reason to get you in trouble.
|
|
If they marry the two up, then we are in trouble.
|
|
You're in one of those states, but you're not in trouble.
|
|
August 12, 2016: Rumors spread that Wonder Woman is in trouble.
|
|
Farmland birds aren't the only ones are in trouble in Europe.
|
|
When it inches too close to reality, we're probably in trouble.
|
|
You don't want to get in trouble for something they're doing!
|
|
Did you ever get in trouble with the Marines for that?
|
|
Cosby: Yeah, I just hope I'm not in trouble now man.
|
|
Seen by critics as arrogant and overbearing, Renzi is in trouble.
|
|
"I think I'm in trouble," she told her husband, Rod McCain.
|
|
Dad is gone, mom is back, and everyone is in trouble.
|
|
You always in trouble for things you said when you're younger.
|
|
He got in trouble with his job at the fire department.
|
|
By now, staff at Circle V knew they were in trouble.
|
|
First, it would hurt a government that is already in trouble.
|
|
READ: Why Cruz is in trouble in Texas Can Rubio win?
|
|
Of course, Musk has also gotten himself in trouble with tweets.
|
|
You never get yourself in trouble when you use a teleprompter.
|
|
No wonder some say adtech isn't in trouble, it's just misunderstood.
|
|
Add a high fever, and you could be in trouble quickly.
|
|
You might even share things that could get you in trouble.
|
|
"That's when I knew we were in trouble," Mr. Wriston said.
|
|
I don't think 500 billionaires are the reason we're in trouble.
|
|
Now, according to the student, he's in trouble with his school.
|
|
"Getting in trouble for no reason, it was unbelievable," Igwebuike said.
|
|
You'd even get in trouble if you wore your uniform wrong.
|
|
"Why would you get someone in trouble for that," asks Matt.
|
|
The Raptors are in trouble entering Game 240 on Thursday night.
|
|
"I thought, 'Oh my God, I'm in trouble,&apos" she recalled.
|
|
In 2010, Trump again found himself in trouble in Atlantic City.
|
|
" "I'm always in trouble when I try to dance in public.
|
|
Are they in trouble, or is it just in my microenvironment?
|
|
In late May, though, it became clear she was in trouble.
|
|
"Anyone feel like they're in trouble for being here?" he asked.
|
|
The character in trouble becomes a young panda and his mother.
|
|
When he gets in trouble, that velocity sparks, and it's tough.
|
|
She works at a preschool, where she is perennially in trouble.
|
|
So without a steady income, you could find yourself in trouble.
|
|
Even if some of those designs landed Forever 21 in trouble.
|
|
Our feelings don't always multiply when more people are in trouble.
|
|
If they continue to do so, she could be in trouble.
|
|
"He's a guy that's been in trouble a lot," Snitker said.
|
|
Google is once again in trouble with Europe's authorities about privacy.
|
|
Watch me get in trouble with the Left, every Sunday. pic.twitter.
|
|
Being open to new ideas is what got me in trouble.
|
|
I think we can assume Karen's about to be in trouble.
|
|
Then if he gets in trouble, you get the belt out.
|
|
One of them got in trouble at school and got suspended.
|
|
Back home, he began getting in trouble again with the law.
|
|
Because the truth is nasty and will get you in trouble.
|
|
If you overexploit your resources, you're going to be in trouble.
|
|
So we're like, 'OK, don't get us in trouble or anything!
|
|
I've always been in trouble for it, all of my life.
|
|
Ten years on, Judah's in trouble with the commission once again.
|
|
Why the cap is in trouble: The Alliance is unquestionably effective.
|
|
Singh said Skinner hadn't been in trouble with the law before.
|
|
"I remember just being in trouble the whole time," Federer said.
|
|
Microsoft has been in trouble with the Commission on several occasions.
|
|
Zafar's co-star in Teefa in Trouble, a young actress who
|
|
In general, casual dining chains like Red Lobster are in trouble.
|
|
Because if our providers get sick themselves, we're really in trouble.
|
|
The grid, already in trouble before the storm, had been shattered.
|
|
We will continue to be in trouble till we understand that.
|
|
Had China cut that off, North Korea would've been in trouble.
|
|
But not all of Iowa is in trouble, Mr. Mealhow said.
|
|
They were foreign to her; she had never been in trouble.
|
|
TOKYO — Even before the new coronavirus, Japan's economy was in trouble.
|
|
Earth is in trouble, but space is deeply inhospitable to humans.
|
|
But just having the image means you are already in trouble.
|
|
Fleishman Is in Trouble is a New York Times best-seller.
|
|
You write Fleishman Is in Trouble, it's in the stores. Yes.
|
|
But back in Mr. Mabuza's province, the government is in trouble.
|
|
In some ways, it's harder to get in trouble in Vegas.
|
|
"In Flint, we recognized we were in trouble," she told CNN.
|
|
Twitter, from a business standpoint, is "not in trouble," Brown said.
|
|
That's when he gets in trouble, when he's not throwing strikes.
|
|
But it needs work, and some insurance markets are in trouble.
|
|
Ever since I was a kid, I've loathed getting in trouble.
|
|
The question still had its kick, like he was in trouble.
|
|
That's when I knew I was in trouble, became really afraid.
|
|
The carmaker is in trouble; last year it lost roughly $21bn.
|
|
JESSE GREEN If Broadway is our national theater, we're in trouble.
|
|
"If Broadway is our national theater, we're in trouble," one said.
|
|
These boys were no longer in trouble, at least for now.
|
|
To their eyes, he is simply in trouble and lashing out.
|
|
Without an answer for it, Democrats are in trouble next year.
|
|
They quickly realized animals in Conway, South Carolina, were in trouble.
|
|
Mulvaney allies are dismissing the notion that he is in trouble.
|
|
But even this seemed like it could get them in trouble.
|
|
You could blow past them and probably never get in trouble.
|
|
You see companies in trouble, and they parachute a star in.
|
|
But despite such brushes with mainstream fame, tattooing was in trouble.
|
|
But if more Republicans join Romney, Trump could be in trouble.
|
|
"It's weird, sometimes I feel, 'Man, I'm in trouble,'" Williams said.
|
|
You're not going to get in trouble for painting the cabinets.
|
|
Could cheating on a standardized test get a family in trouble?
|
|
No. The day that happens, I know that I'm in trouble.
|
|
If the model were that good authors might be in trouble.
|
|
Flub your second season, like UnReal did, and you're in trouble.
|
|
If you got shut out of Facebook, you were in trouble.
|
|
Walker could still be in trouble in this historically purple state.
|
|
There was no opposition; no one got upset or in trouble.
|
|
Johnny Isakson (R) in Georgia — could potentially be in trouble too.
|
|
Publishers who depend on Facebook for eyeballs may be in trouble.
|
|
" He issued a new warning over North Korea's development of nuclear weapons and said they "better get their act together or they are going to be in trouble like few nations have ever been in trouble.
|
|
If that ice melts or leaves the continent, then we're in trouble.
|
|
But now that weapon is misfiring, and Abenomics may be in trouble.
|
|
And no matter what she said, she's going to be in trouble.
|
|
"Well, you're in trouble anyway for even thinking about it," Morrison said.
|
|
There's another major sign that Cuccinelli's job prospect could be in trouble.
|
|
The reality is ... Russell will not get in trouble for 2 reasons.
|
|
Girls are finally getting in trouble for flaunting their curves in ... leggings?
|
|
"If you are not very confident, you are in trouble," Shook said.
|
|
"No one knows this – I'm going to get in trouble," Fletcher laughed.
|
|
Musk's casual Twitter use has gotten him in trouble in the past.
|
|
So is that the one in trouble right now because of gymnastics?
|
|
If Fitbit's future rests on selling smartwatches, then the company's in trouble.
|
|
Sarah Palin's son has found himself in trouble with the law again.
|
|
It looks like Myers is really in trouble this time around, though.
|
|
It could be that they followed a whale that got in trouble.
|
|
Mark Dayton not running again, but NBC/Marist finds him in trouble.
|
|
"Listening to 'no,' I think, can get you in trouble," he said.
|
|
Even keeping records and making complaints to HR got her in trouble.
|
|
The five commas offered a hint that this sentence was in trouble.
|
|
Further up the supply chain, however, copper supply is in trouble again.
|
|
Yet for all its influence, Twitter, as a company, is in trouble.
|
|
Was this before or after they got in trouble for the snowstorm?
|
|
It was nothing new for him to get in trouble at school.
|
|
Unless they can raise some serious cash soon, they are in trouble.
|
|
Saying the wrong thing can quickly get you in trouble with authorities.
|
|
But the least-bad system of government ever devised is in trouble.
|
|
I knew I was in trouble long before we went to tribal.
|
|
Their only choice: contact an underground network that helps mutants in trouble.
|
|
"I never wanted to get caught, I got in trouble," Macklemore said.
|
|
At least, they do until they get in trouble with the law.
|
|
Straccuza isn't making any demands or attempting to get anyone in trouble.
|
|
I assume I am in trouble, and I have no idea why.
|
|
It's crazy—you don't even finish the sentence and you're in trouble.
|
|
If you break the law, you are going to get in trouble.
|
|
By late last year some 40% of its loans were in trouble.
|
|
Little Women: LA's Matt Ericson and Briana Renee's marriage is in trouble.
|
|
But her strong opinions might have gotten her in trouble with fans.
|
|
In the silent car ride home, Susie asks if they're in trouble.
|
|
His pattern of picking fights might have gotten him in trouble here.
|
|
He was released in 2003 – but soon found himself in trouble again.
|
|
When he's in trouble, there's some new shiny object that they'll dangle.
|
|
And that if you get in trouble they will be behind you.
|
|
He knows he can't even jaywalk or he'll be back in trouble.
|
|
Archer has been in trouble with the law before over gun violence.
|
|
He doubled back and I apologized for possibly getting him in trouble.
|
|
That guy got in trouble because that clip went over and over.
|
|
TIMPF: I think that it&aposs a lot of science in trouble.
|
|
Clinton knew he was in trouble and reached for some outside help.
|
|
LARRY KUDLOW, NATIONAL ECONOMIC COUNCIL DIRECTOR: China is in trouble right now.
|
|
"He gets himself in trouble by reaching," Portland coach Terry Stotts said.
|
|
Every Republican who won by less than 15, they&aposre in trouble.
|
|
If Colton were her parent, she'd immediately assume she was in trouble.
|
|
It's unclear what message or messages in particular got Assange in trouble.
|
|
When Sydney is in trouble, only Iron Boy can save the day.
|
|
Find out what social media move got Jade in trouble with Tanner.
|
|
"People are afraid, they don't want to get in trouble," Buxton said.
|
|
She was in trouble and I stepped up and took her home.
|
|
"The dog got into the water and got in trouble," West says.
|
|
But if the stink of softness sticks, he might be in trouble.
|
|
If I had to do pitching, I would have been in trouble.
|
|
She knew I had to stay busy to not get in trouble.
|
|
You could get in trouble with this car, and that's a compliment.
|
|
Here's how to check which of your apps may be in trouble.
|
|
Big Tech's main virtue — its very bigness — is getting it in trouble.
|
|
Other China-to-Hollywood deals are in trouble or have been abandoned.
|
|
And when you're in Oakland, you find ways to get in trouble.
|
|
There's no suggestion that Zheshang is in trouble, but risks are mounting.
|
|
Or you'll have landed us in trouble too, your mother and me.
|
|
If you're a last-minute holiday shopper, you might be in trouble.
|
|
Another singer and television celebrity, Jung Joon-young, is also in trouble.
|
|
This does not mean Big Tech is in trouble, the study said.
|
|
If you're in trouble, in this or that, you come to Dorsey.
|
|
Squid, shad, tuna, ark clams, shrimp, and salmon are all in trouble.
|
|
Yet the Ukraine-EU association agreement is in trouble again (see article).
|
|
"I better not tell you — I'll get myself in trouble," he said.
|
|
The restaurant industry is in trouble and lunch could be to blame.
|
|
But nothing indicated that the deal was in trouble until this week.
|
|
Get some idea of whether your company is in trouble, she adds.
|
|
It had already become clear that the cease-fire was in trouble.
|
|
That's a potentially strong case, as similar behavior landed Microsoft in trouble.
|
|
Neighbors say Landaverde was "in trouble" with the local gang, Barrio 18.
|
|
There's also a chance it could be in trouble with the FTC.
|
|
Are you still engaging in the activities that got you in trouble?
|
|
Just two other incumbent presidents were ever truly in trouble for renomination.
|
|
If stocks are relying on low rates, the rally is in trouble.
|
|
Around age 15 or 16, he recalls, he found himself in trouble.
|
|
I think that I'm so honest that it gets me in trouble.
|
|
Our state's in trouble financially and I think it would really help.
|
|
But rum, gin, tequila and brandy will also get you in trouble.
|
|
It's equity analysts and equity analysis in today's world is in trouble.
|
|
"I don't think I got in trouble with that interview," he joked.
|
|
"Absolutely, I'll call into any company that is in trouble," he said.
|
|
If not for Thompson, the Warriors could have found them in trouble.
|
|
So when Forky gets in trouble, Woody, naturally, tries to save him.
|
|
How did those cartoons land you in trouble with the Indian government?
|
|
IF THE FED HIKES FIVE, SIX TIMES NEXT YEAR, I'M IN TROUBLE.
|
|
If they stick with Trump and he loses overwhelmingly, they're in trouble.
|
|
When he crossed a second time, he knew he was in trouble.
|
|
If the N.R.A. was compromised by Russia, the whole party's in trouble.
|
|
I'm probably in trouble now because that's a globalist thing to do.
|
|
Even before the revolution, there were signs his regime was in trouble.
|
|
So what gets parents in trouble with the courts and what doesn't?
|
|
All three species were in trouble long before the pet trade began.
|
|
This isn't the first study to indicate that insects are in trouble.
|
|
That instinct may be what landed Detective Desormeau in trouble with prosecutors.
|
|
He had fame and fortune, but sensed that he was in trouble.
|
|
The look on Helen's face makes it clear Ben is in trouble.
|
|
There are other parts that are frankly not in trouble at all.
|
|
Because if one of us do, all of us are in trouble.
|
|
"I'm going to get in trouble for being sassy," Johnston remembered thinking.
|
|
President Duncan is in trouble for supposedly having had dealings with terrorists.
|
|
Am I going to get in trouble because I'm helping these women?
|
|
He had never had a curfew because he never got in trouble.
|
|
Many of China's businesses, particularly small ones, appear to be in trouble.
|
|
The great American institution of the Las Vegas wedding is in trouble.
|
|
If there looks like an "electable" alternative he might be in trouble.
|
|
His use of the social network has landed him in trouble too.
|
|
As viscerally as I've known anything, I knew I was in trouble.
|
|
It is certainly not news that the newspaper business is in trouble.
|
|
I use a code word if I'm in trouble and need help.
|
|
Now both the city and the state of Rio are in trouble.
|
|
Owning certain books — "Alice in Wonderland," Freud — could get you in trouble.
|
|
Within a year of the methamphetamine arrest, Jones was back in trouble.
|
|
I was talking about some local populations where bristlecones were in trouble.
|
|
Arielle recommends Fleishman Is in Trouble, a novel by Taffy Brodesser-Akner.
|
|
My oldest son has been in trouble since he was about 2000.
|
|
If it is, the rest of the N.F.C. North is in trouble.
|
|
It's not the first time he is in trouble with the law.
|
|
We don't ask any questions, we get in trouble for asking questions.
|
|
I was hitting my spots and really was never in trouble there.
|
|
"Our country is in trouble," he said in a debate in July.
|
|
He also reflected on the times his words got him in trouble.
|
|
And it's no secret that the large lenders know they're in trouble.
|
|
They're not gonna get in trouble for telling me something that happened.
|
|
Let's have the Cubs win another before we declare baseball in trouble.
|
|
The defense is still in trouble, and the injuries keep piling up.
|
|
I've had several, but have never been in trouble with the cops.
|
|
As successful as this program has been, it is now in trouble.
|
|
If the infectious disease keeps spreading, stocks are in trouble, she said.
|
|
The people who knew him well could see he was in trouble.
|
|
Some end up in dire straits or in trouble with the law.
|
|
Republicans' absurd excuse for a healthcare reform plan is in trouble. Again.
|
|
"We don't want to get in trouble with our jobs," Laundry says.
|
|
And perhaps for just that reason, it may soon be in trouble.
|
|
Working with informants, were you worried someone else would get in trouble?
|
|
Make big plays like those and the Patriots may be in trouble.
|
|
"I think Paul Manafort is in trouble on his own," Wright says.
|
|
The closest Mattis came to getting in trouble came when Democratic Sen.
|
|
Pandora is in trouble, and Big Music is surprisingly sad about that.
|
|
Usually in a pilot when a couple's in trouble, they break up.
|
|
This is like ... Just right now, the internet is getting in trouble.
|
|
Two minutes later I get in trouble again for taking a picture.
|
|
Why didn't he confess, if he wasn't worried about getting in trouble?
|
|
But as he has with other advisers who have gotten in trouble, the president also distanced himself, suggesting that Mr. Cohen was in trouble for business dealings separate from any legal representation he had done for Mr. Trump.
|
|
If we confessed to what was in there, we would be in trouble.
|
|
It quickly became clear that Intel wasn't the only CPU maker in trouble.
|
|
Here, a look at Alabama's controversial governors, and what got them in trouble.
|
|
Still, the actor credits his stepdad with keeping him from getting in trouble.
|
|
Meet the go-to lawyer for Chicago cops in trouble with the law.
|
|
It was this gray area that seemed to get them in trouble here.
|
|
But for everyday Apple fans, that hardly means the company is in trouble.
|
|
GUTFELD: You know, David, what depressed was not that Roseanne got in trouble.
|
|
I start saying any more than that, I'm going to get in trouble.
|
|
Our state&aposs in trouble financially and I think it would really help.
|
|
But then his tweets get him in trouble — like Richard Nixon-level trouble.
|
|
They claim to be in trouble and say they need money right away.
|
|
The bull market is "in trouble," strategist Alicia Levine told CNBC on Monday.
|
|
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS Subway is in trouble, looks to consulting firm for help.
|
|
If those two are KGB assets then the world really is in trouble.
|
|
And the bad guys get it and suddenly, we&aposre in trouble, too.
|
|
Just south of Miami, the Bahamas' legendary beaches are obviously also in trouble.
|
|
"I never knew him to get in trouble," says onetime classmate Michael Gilbert.
|
|
Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg/Getty Images Google is in trouble in Europe again.
|
|
The Republican Party's freshly unveiled bill to repeal Obamacare is already in trouble.
|
|
Why it matters: GE is far from insolvent, but it's definitely in trouble.
|
|
Inserillo had never gotten in trouble before, much less for such minor infractions.
|
|
She was like, 'You're in trouble, you're grounded, you're going to your room.
|
|
"They were clearly, as I say, in love and in trouble," says Jones.
|
|
I would get in trouble for trying to pee in the boys bathroom.
|
|
More than half of the world's banks could be in trouble, McKinsey claims.
|
|
If elected officials cannot find the courage to do this, we're in trouble.
|
|
It's not just her personal life that's in trouble — she's also struggling politically.
|
|
If you put the glory in your hand, you will be in trouble.
|
|
Tabloids reported that his marriage was in trouble, and Loos was the cause.
|
|
In come Meg and Kennedy B. You're not in trouble, 89, says Meg.
|
|
Zelda's premise is one we've all heard before: A princess is in trouble.
|
|
The 911 operator knew she was in trouble and sent help for her.
|
|
I know that I got in trouble afterward, but I don't remember it.
|
|
There were signs earlier this year that Farr's nomination might be in trouble.
|
|
"What's the worst thing you've ever been in trouble for?" the trooper asked.
|
|
This isn't the first time Track has gotten in trouble with the law.
|
|
Then I started running and I thought, 'Oh dear, I'm in trouble here'.
|
|
If you camp right beside a busy path, you could be in trouble.
|
|
And since Archmaester Ebrose isn't stupid, that probably means Sam is in trouble.
|
|
The news followed warnings late last year that the contract was in trouble.
|
|
"I want him to get in trouble for it," Rose said of Trump.
|
|
In the meantime, a lot of people are going to be in trouble.
|
|
Watching in awe from the sidelines, Shelton admits he might be in trouble.
|
|
" Jackson added that Kennon was "not a bad guy, never been in trouble.
|
|
There were other signs on Election Night that Trump could be in trouble.
|
|
Related 6 Q's About the News | Elephants in Trouble E.L.L. Practice | Protecting Elephants
|
|
Gilbert describes Turpin back then as "a homebody" who was never in trouble.
|
|
But when large numbers of people fail to vote, democracy is in trouble.
|
|
If that does not help him today, his campaign will be in trouble.
|
|
Nobody is speculating that Google is in trouble based on Yahoo's recent struggles.
|
|
These days you can say pretty much anything and not get in trouble.
|
|
I don't know if you've heard, but The Walking Dead is in trouble.
|
|
I get in trouble for sh*t like this; how old are you?
|
|
Because if we're banking on one summer for the Lakers, we're in trouble.
|
|
Harry sees that June is in trouble and attacks Steinar with a crowbar.
|
|
At first glance, the Foxconn reversal confirms that American manufacturing is in trouble.
|
|
And we need that in this society without letting anyone get in trouble!
|
|
"Look, I'm not saying Nate should not have been in trouble," Hammer said.
|
|
Facebook Stop us if you've heard this one: Facebook is in trouble, again.
|
|
JIM CRAMER: I don't want to get in trouble with the timing gods.
|
|
Searches for 'elevated bus' are blocked Another sign the project is in trouble?
|
|
A new report suggests that social media juggernaut Instagram may be in trouble.
|
|
But the moment the town hall began I knew he was in trouble.
|
|
Oh, and we're not sure if you've heard, but bananas are in trouble.
|
|
But he gets in trouble when those refined tendencies turn into debilitating passiveness.
|
|
Now, Pence is in trouble with another subset of the scientific community—psychologists.
|
|
Flat or declining earnings don't necessarily mean the stock market is in trouble.
|
|
It was the summer of 2019 and President Hillary Clinton was in trouble.
|
|
"Yeah, I'm really in trouble with money this month," the woman shouts back.
|
|
If elected officials cannot find the courage to do this, we're in trouble.
|
|
"I'm in trouble because I played him way too many minutes," Casey said.
|
|
This isn't the first time Hall has been in trouble with his neighbors.
|
|
It wasn't as if she was out to get these people in trouble.
|
|
Parker Conrad likes to save time, even though it's gotten him in trouble.
|
|
"Jaafar is full of energy and loves putting himself in trouble," she said.
|
|
But their willingness (and need) to cross lines often gets them in trouble.
|
|
The bad news ... if Rihanna ever reconsiders, Bolt's girlfriend could be in trouble!
|
|
In 1961, private sector plans were in trouble after years of unregulated abuse.
|
|
This is the second time Kathpalia has been in trouble over alcohol tests.
|
|
His struggle to manage stress has gotten him in trouble in the past.
|
|
"We are in trouble," said Dr. G.C. Khilnani, a pulmonologist in the city.
|
|
"Boys get in trouble more, but it depends who it is," Tyler said.
|
|
When the group got in trouble for its actions, the members were undeterred.
|
|
People should be able to devalue their currencies if they get in trouble.
|
|
One of these names—Anderson—got him in trouble: It was the name
|
|
And then, it happened:Much to my surprise, I wasn't in trouble at all.
|
|
This isn't the first time Gayle has been in trouble for sexist comments.
|
|
CBIRC will encourage banks to rescue themselves first when in trouble, Liu added.
|
|
Will I get in trouble if I take a photo of my ballot?
|
|
"The bill's in trouble," Schumer said during a press briefing in the Capitol.
|
|
WASHINGTON (CNN)There are fresh signs the Republican Party's brand is in trouble.
|
|
But despite Hamilton's charge, Ricciardo was never in trouble or out of control.
|
|
Its departures from the official party narrative have landed it in trouble before.
|
|
Such population loss is a reliable sign that a community is in trouble.
|
|
You got in trouble for getting too slap-happy with your slap bracelets.
|
|
Vox: If Democrats win the House, Trump's foreign policy may be in trouble.
|
|
Democrats also do not appear to be in trouble of losing any seats.
|
|
Op-Ed Contributor DALLAS — Our country is in trouble — we all feel it.
|
|
"We're in trouble, this is really not helping us," one LR lawmaker said.
|
|
It is not your friend when you have a financial institution in trouble.
|
|
The minute I got on that bus, I knew I was in trouble.
|
|
But early signs suggest Hillary Clinton is not in trouble in Pennsylvania, right?
|
|
Our compassion is maximized when the number of people in trouble is one.
|
|
I want to be able to throw a snowball without getting in trouble.
|
|
What is surprising is why: The country's public swimming pools are in trouble.
|
|
Savage says the boys had never been in trouble with drinking or drugs.
|
|
He had also been in trouble with police for drugs and other offences.
|
|
Sundfør's latest album, Music for People in Trouble, works in a similar way.
|
|
We're in trouble, quite honestly, and this is a critical piece of that.
|
|
I could've gotten in trouble, and it would have completely changed my reputation.
|
|
" Then, after a moment, she said sadly, "Just don't get in trouble, OK?
|
|
I did everything right till I got in trouble in 1992 for guns.
|
|
"When they're in trouble they always pull out the racist word," he said.
|
|
"The assistant coach and I got in trouble; that's fine," Dawkins told me.
|
|
If this year's number exceeds last year's, New Hampshire could be in trouble.
|
|
"I don't want him to get in trouble because of me," Noor said.
|
|
K., fine, they got in trouble, but what have they done since then?
|
|
Is Stella going to get in trouble with her boss at the cafe?
|
|
We want to get the visitors in trouble, to participate in the theft.
|
|
It is clear their own markets and their own manufacturing are in trouble.
|
|
Petra finds herself in trouble with no one to turn to for help.
|
|
Of course, they got in trouble for just doing it on their own.
|
|
If anything goes wrong with this phone, they are deeply, deeply in trouble.
|
|
"Knew I was in trouble as soon as I released it," George said.
|
|
Take what's happening onstage too literally, and you (and it) are in trouble.
|
|
When you're responding to a scandal by blaming the messenger, you're in trouble.
|
|
His subordinates may also be in trouble for flying on a private jet.
|
|
When I was in sixth grade, the X-Men got me in trouble.
|
|
But the girls never thought they'd get in trouble for wearing braided extensions.
|
|
When other girls were sent that way, they were in trouble, she said.
|
|
If not, he could be in trouble for manipulating the carmaker's stock price.
|
|
They don't say offensive things on Twitter and they don't get in trouble.
|
|
Even if not a single voting machine has been compromised, we're in trouble.
|
|
I'm on my second marriage, so you can get me in trouble here.
|
|
Her feet are covered in weeping sores and her eyesight is in trouble.
|
|
Such appearances of conflict might not, by themselves, get Mr. Kushner in trouble.
|
|
"If I'm in trouble, I'm going to be in big trouble," he concluded.
|
|
Mr. Gavrish insisted that he had never been in trouble with the law.
|
|
Would we get in trouble if they found us all in here together?
|
|
I found myself in trouble baby,And I had no place to go.
|
|
" You know you're in trouble when your critics are using the word "brethren.
|
|
"I kind of got in trouble for that," the mother of four added.
|
|
Anytime a restaurant was in trouble, he came in and saved the day.
|
|
If the authors are correct, one of the two theories is in trouble.
|
|
The critical issue here is that the Harley brand isn't actually in trouble.
|
|
None of this suggests the President is in trouble in the GOP primary.
|
|
"Don't get me in trouble," he said several times, with a forced smile.
|
|
But with her candidacy in trouble and time running out, Warren let loose.
|
|
But by the end of the 19th century, the bird was in trouble.
|
|
Straily was in trouble right away as Philadelphia scored two first-inning runs.
|
|
If global efforts to limit warming fail then we are all in trouble.
|
|
Eddie Gallagher was on his eighth deployment when he got himself in trouble.
|
|
The bears conclude the S&P 500 is in trouble now without FAANG.
|
|
China is in trouble -- its people know it and President Trump knows it.
|
|
"He called me and said he was in trouble," Musa told The Citizen.
|
|
I was in trouble and brainwashed into believing that I was the problem.
|
|
It's also what keeps getting tech platforms in trouble with users and governments.
|
|
"Anybody that says he was born for this, they're in trouble," Trump said.
|
|
But nothing drew more attention to tennis coaches than one getting in trouble.
|
|
Too violent, too soft, too nationalistic, too unpatriotic — is pro football in trouble?
|
|
Instead of getting in trouble, he told her he was proud of her.
|
|
The sudden concession raised some questions about whether the merger was in trouble.
|
|
Can we do this, or would we get in trouble with the landlord?
|
|
Often it's the lie itself — not the action — that's gotten them in trouble.
|
|
It's not just 18-year-old kids who don't wanna get in trouble.
|
|
"I don't remember seeing him ever getting in trouble for anything," Woodrich added.
|
|
During that first instance, the Obamacare repeal debate was already clearly in trouble.
|
|
Betty, who has already toiled through some of Riverdale's cruelest torments, is in trouble.
|
|
I think that Menendez in New Jersey is in trouble because of his scandals.
|
|
I thought it was going to end up in some blows, get in trouble.
|
|
Lord knows it won't be long before she gets herself in trouble again anyway.
|
|
Men do riskier things that get them in trouble in storms, according to research.
|
|
The statement came in response to media reports that the alliance was in trouble.
|
|
If Lachlainn finds herself in trouble within Point Nemo, there will be no rescue.
|
|
Luckily, there are these instincts that kick in, especially when your kid's in trouble.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Art and culture museums may be in trouble.
|
|
Mixed markets: US stock futures point slightly higher after starting the week in trouble.
|
|
So he kept Kelley on, even though he was in trouble for partisan reasons.
|
|
IN A world of low investment returns, many a pension scheme is in trouble.
|
|
If the ministry refuses to help, some of the regions will be in trouble.
|
|
Anibal Sanchez, P If it wasn't already obvious, the Houston Astros are in trouble.
|
|
So who is this man who has gotten so many U.S. officials in trouble?
|
|
If you keep the money in your own pocket, you will be in trouble.
|
|
Will Clay (Dylan Minnette) get in trouble for helping Tyler (Devin Druid) escape police?
|
|
If Assange is in trouble for doing that, I logically might be as well.
|
|
It's the robot who's in trouble—or titan, as they're called in Titanfall 2.
|
|
Going back to the business model that got us in trouble to begin with.
|
|
So Piven's career may have been in trouble these days regardless of the accusation.
|
|
Her first stand-up special, Katherine Ryan: In Trouble, is streaming on Netflix now.
|
|
This earnings season has, so far, painted a picture of a sector in trouble.
|
|
"If they don't do it quickly, then they will be in trouble," says Friedman.
|
|
But then in the second set, Venus was back and I was in trouble.
|
|
"You get in trouble if you saying anything (bad) about the WBC," Baker said.
|
|
Luckily there are these instincts that kick in, especially when your kid's in trouble.
|
|
Nokia's health tech business is in trouble — more than the company will publicly admit.
|
|
All of the jewelers could be in trouble if things continue in this direction.
|
|
I got myself in trouble with all the walks and couldn't stop the bleeding.
|
|
But, to be clear: He was in trouble, at least for a little bit.
|
|
And other celebrities had insulted the president, Michelle Wolf did and got in trouble.
|
|
A U.S. territory, Puerto Rico was already in trouble when Maria hit on Sept.
|
|
You're still in trouble, but at least you seem to know what you did.
|
|
Mr Kushner is in trouble enough without having the special counsel to worry about.
|
|
But if you want to teach it a real-life task, you're in trouble.
|
|
He said that several producers are "in trouble" as temperatures have been very high.
|
|
So Tom Cruise did what he always does when he's in trouble: He ran.
|
|
It only addresses the big headline-grabbing incidents that might get YouTube in trouble.
|
|
Tina Smith – who was appointed to replace Al Franken – could suddenly be in trouble.
|
|
The one area that will probably end up getting her in trouble is Allison.
|
|
ADIDAS HAS ALREADY GOTTEN IN TROUBLE, AS YOU NOTED, FOR A VERY SIMILAR ISSUE.
|
|
"If we see a downturn in those names," the index could be in trouble.
|
|
"I go to school, I clean my room, I get in trouble," he says.
|
|
It's not just a future problem; America's retirement insurance program is in trouble now.
|
|
Could Justin Bieber's affinity for wild cats get him in trouble with PETA again?
|
|
Most patients don't get in trouble with their sleep apnea unless it's very severe.
|
|
And it wasn't her fault ... Oh, I'm in trouble when I go home tonight.
|
|
The moment Hanson heard the Australian accent, he knew he really was in trouble.
|
|
Every time Trump is in trouble, he shifts our attention by tweeting something outrageous.
|
|
On the other hand, kneeling in the Oval almost always gets ya in trouble.
|
|
Paul Maurice could be in trouble in Winnipeg, as could Bob Hartley in Calgary.
|
|
Leaked documents last year showed that the New York-based company was in trouble.
|
|
If you hear the hospitals are in trouble, it sounds like something is wrong.
|
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Those first 10 minutes in the second period is what put us in trouble.
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I thought I might be in trouble for that, but ultimately it didn't matter.
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As demand for the NHS grows and funding falls, the service is in trouble.
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When he starts straying from the strike zone, that's when he gets in trouble.
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Blo knew he was in trouble when the men started banging on his car.
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It is also true that Clinton ultimately got in trouble for protesting too much.
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"If you can't get an agreement on this, then we're in trouble," he said.
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Nelson put himself in trouble by walking the first two batters in the third.
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Comey a lasting sympathetic figure, he got in trouble with the larger populace for
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She told CBS2 News that Arrona had never been in trouble with the law.
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If we are not able to drink our tap water, we're all in trouble.
|
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Its Republican governor, nearing the end of a tumultuous first term, is in trouble.
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" Andres said, "Because I don't want to get in trouble for some facial expression.
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He said she would be in trouble the next time he was in Chicago.
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|
He told the author he heard he had gotten himself in trouble in Boston.
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|
" He also said Cohen was in trouble on "loans and frauds and taxi cabs.
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|
It also appears to be in trouble with some of its largest international investors.
|
|
" After big applause, Cruz adds, "Y'all are gonna get me in trouble with that.
|
|
Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders and his wife are still in trouble with the FBI.
|
|
So TV networks have viewed it as a subject that gets you in trouble.
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|
We are a country in trouble, and we have only one way out: reconciliation.
|
|
Economic View You may have noticed that Obamacare's health insurance markets are in trouble.
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|
Investors have suspected for a while that the Anthem-Cigna deal was in trouble.
|
|
At school, he gets in trouble and struggles to contain his fear and anger.
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|
But I probably shouldn't have said that — going to get in trouble for that.
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|
INCUMBENT IN TROUBLE: McClatchy reports: Democrat Deborah Ross is within striking distance of Sen.
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If they are looking at each other in horror, I know I'm in trouble.
|
|
Chief Executive Masashi Muromachi, however, dismissed suggestions that the nuclear division was in trouble.
|
|
Clinton is in trouble because of her past record and her lies about it.
|
|
And New Hampshire, where Republican Senator Kelly (Didn't Say "Endorse") Ayotte is in trouble.
|
|
"This is not a company in trouble," a statement issued by the UFCW said.
|
|
This is not the first time Esformes has been in trouble with the law.
|
|
"I'm not going to say that, because then I'll get in trouble," he said.
|
|
Besides, look at all the shady characters who surrounded Trump and got in trouble.
|
|
Related Student Crossword | Endangered Species E.L.L. Practice | Protecting Elephants News Q's | Elephants in Trouble
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When he touched its rough skin, the Florida man knew he was in trouble.
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Never fight back because things can escalate or you might get in trouble yourself.
|
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Those negative interest rates were a sign that the financial world was in trouble.
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You do everything I ask, your grades are good, you don't get in trouble.
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|
"He was behind a lot today; that's where he got in trouble," Girardi said.
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We need to be smart about what happens to people who are in trouble.
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Music for People in Trouble is due out on 8 September via Bella Union.
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He just wanted to get us in trouble, and that's exactly what he did.
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I had an instinctive desire to get away, as if I were in trouble.
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We can get in trouble for using guards' first names, supposedly for security reasons.
|
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And that's when I knew I was in trouble, because he was loving it.
|
|
I guess if (dealers) put two and two together, I could be in trouble.
|
|
"A rigid atmosphere can get him in trouble," Mr. Giuliani said about Mr. Trump.
|
|
At a summer camp, she got in trouble for refusing to salute the flag.
|
|
Clinton was in trouble in the state, which Democrats had thought was locked down.
|
|
Segments of the industry, including casual-dining restaurants, were already in trouble, he noted.
|
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Farms will become consolidated, and towns that are already in trouble will certainly die.
|
|
With the matriarch gone, Dr. Smith said, the famed pack could be in trouble.
|
|
Even if O'Reilly does end up in trouble, he need not fear too much.
|
|
The strategy didn't help, and Berrios found himself in trouble again in the sixth.
|
|
They fomented a fake kinda thing at Google and got in trouble for it.
|
|
"If I don't come back with some chocolate, I'll be in trouble," he said.
|
|
GL: To be clear, if jurors openly admit it, they can't get in trouble?
|
|
Negotiations are in trouble, and that could cause serious problems for the global economy.
|
|
"That's a guy in trouble," said Bernie Porn, the president of the polling firm.
|
|
Regardless, one of those strategies better work, because if they don't, Nintendo's in trouble.
|
|
I'm probably gonna be in trouble with my wife, but God bless that woman.
|
|
I think it's crucial, and that when we're not doing that we're in trouble.
|
|
Her novel, Fleishman is In Trouble, will be published by Random House next month.
|
|
Rockefeller Foundation did a survey of news reports of companies that were in trouble.
|
|
Her cries are incoherent; we understand that she is in trouble, but little else.
|
|
I never had a negative thought, even though I was in trouble several times.
|
|
"It was just one of many symptoms of a marriage in trouble," he explained.
|
|
"I would get in trouble a lot, then Harlem Lacrosse changed me," Soumahoro said.
|
|
I was being a Kurdish activist and stuff, getting in trouble with the government.
|
|
Our country is in trouble, and no one in this group seems to care.
|
|
At school, she said, it seemed as if Aboriginal children were always in trouble.
|
|
"I don't want to get people in trouble by calling them moderates," she said.
|
|
Wendy uses the Blink Check tip to get Maya in trouble. She's. That. Good.
|
|
She's got to put the kibosh on it or she could be in trouble.
|
|
You know you're in trouble when Nigel Farage thinks you're picking too many battles.
|
|
Eyewitnesses said the plane appeared in trouble moments after it lifted off the ground.
|
|
"Right now, the State Department is in trouble," she told a crowd in Washington.
|
|
Fans were chanting "U-ber" when Dobnak got in trouble in the first inning.
|
|
Lavingia realized he was in trouble when he started discussing another round of funding.
|
|
"Ghost Wall," by Sarah Moss, and "Fleishman Is in Trouble," by Taffy Brodesser-Akner.
|
|
She said it was like you were always in trouble if you were hurt.
|
|
If I report this to the state, it may get the school in trouble.
|
|
Eyewitnesses said the plane appeared in trouble moments after it lifted off the ground.
|
|
"I knew I was in trouble because I wasn't in good position," Lundqvist said.
|
|
The authorities were alerted that the vessel was in trouble shortly after 9 a.m.
|
|
He was the local kid in town who'd break windows and get in trouble.
|
|
Others that are in trouble, like the Bahama parrot, may have suffered little impact.
|
|
It is not an update on the state of rare birds already in trouble.
|
|
With Russia's oil-dependent economy in trouble, Mr. Putin wants all sanctions lifted now.
|
|
Jennifer Weiner It was early summer, and the wealthy politician's son was in trouble.
|
|
"I don't think we are in trouble any more, David," Mr. Kissinger told him.
|
|
Roth was frequently in trouble with the law and had even done jail time.
|
|
Madonna's deep in love with a 25-year-old, and DaBaby's deep in trouble.
|
|
On Monday night, he did what political candidates do when they are in trouble.
|
|
Or if what they say will get them in trouble with their party's leadership.
|
|
America's effort to combat graft in central and eastern Europe is now in trouble.
|
|
Personally—and I know this will get me in trouble—I prefer students. Why?
|
|
"Once they get you scrambling around, then you're kind of in trouble," Hornacek said.
|
|
Here's a (growing) list of politicians and celebrities who've gotten in trouble over blackface.
|
|
His parents were divorced when he was 15, and he was often in trouble.
|
|
"He called me and said he was in trouble," Musa told The Citizen newspaper.
|
|
But you also know that one hiccup along the way, you're probably in trouble.
|
|
"I only get called Catherine when I'm in trouble with my mother," she said.
|
|
"Whenever the president gets in trouble, he points fingers of blame," Mr. Schumer said.
|
|
He also believes it's too early to tell whether the river is in trouble.
|
|
None of them care; all they want to do is get people in trouble.
|
|
And when she doesn't respond like that, I ask her, 'Am I in trouble?
|
|
If I were to go to double overtime, I know I'd get in trouble.
|
|
"I don't think 500 billionaires are the reason we're in trouble," Biden has said.
|
|
I'm always getting in trouble when people are on conference calls and can't hear.
|
|
And that's what landed him in trouble with the MLB, not his political leanings.
|
|
He got in trouble for talking out of turn and roughhousing in the classroom.
|
|
The PRI knew long before the July 1 vote that it was in trouble.
|
|
It is not the first time Tomic has been in trouble for not trying.
|
|
But easy cases get us in trouble; they lead us down a slippery slope.
|
|
"She told me I was getting her in trouble [with her boyfriend]," Morjaria said.
|
|
You don't feed bad meat to people in the store, you get in trouble.
|
|
"You're getting in trouble because you work for me, you're getting reimbursed," Giuliani said.
|
|
García, who was in trouble for allegedly accepting bribes, closed the door behind him.
|
|
Most of the 500 residents of tiny Tangier Island acknowledge that they're in trouble.
|
|
If you're a creative writer who can't poetically describe the rain, you're in trouble.
|
|
In other words, people respond to how likely they are to get in trouble.
|
|
His gruff style has even gotten him in trouble with other senior North Koreans.
|
|
Meet the go-to lawyer for Chicago cops in trouble Meet the go-to lawyer for Chicago cops in trouble Jason Van Dyke is back in court in Chicago on charges relating to the fatal 2014 shooting of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald.
|
|
One officer had gotten in trouble for pulling a gun on his ex-girlfriend's partner.
|
|
And now it looks like her friendship with Dolores Catania might be in trouble too.
|
|
Ilhan Omar (D-MN) in trouble earlier this months, but it's not entirely unrelated either.
|
|
Should any of these issues turn into a crisis, the ECB could be in trouble.
|
|
How many times have I gotten in trouble by parents for doing this exact pose?
|
|
"I'm here to tell you, sometimes that testosterone can get you in trouble," Sanford said.
|
|
MELCHIOR: They&aposre financially in trouble, too, because tuition is about half of their revenue.
|
|
All this suggests that the tech titans are in trouble both in Europe and America.
|
|
For Trumpers in trouble, this is like a grounded child serving detention at Grandpa's house.
|
|
"If we don't get this turned around, we're going to be in trouble," he warned.
|
|
WILLIAMS: Oh, that&aposs a rarity for you as a kid to get in trouble.
|
|
LEGO was $800 million in debt and in trouble, and relied on diversification to survive.
|
|
Quick: The trouble is we all still have our mouths that get us in trouble.
|
|
The man says he's never been in trouble before and has difficulty picturing that moment.
|
|
That was a pretty good comeback line, but I got in trouble for that one.
|
|
The Rays had much better success against Nova, who was in trouble from the start.
|
|
If a company is the primary defender of a democracy, that democracy is in trouble.
|
|
Meek starts recording here, and it quickly becomes clear that no one was in trouble.
|
|
He's considered to be in trouble because what's interesting is that's the narrative around Snapchat.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)LaCroix, once the "it" brand in flavored seltzer, is in trouble.
|
|
But, sure enough, two batters into the first inning, the Giants were in trouble again.
|
|
Receptionists getting in trouble for wearing tight pencil skirts and low-cut blouses to work?
|
|
Obama's clemency, the true size of Facebook's bet on VR and Theranos in trouble again.
|
|
Mr Trillanes is not the first prominent critic of Mr Duterte to get in trouble.
|
|
But the choreography could not conceal an awkward fact: Mr Fillon's candidacy is in trouble.
|
|
We hope the dogs who missed it in the first place don't get in trouble.
|
|
On Wednesday, Senator John Thune said Moore's nomination is "in trouble," the Washington Post reported.
|
|
Chacham remembered it too: "He knew he would not ever get in trouble," she said.
|
|
They look at the president's behavior and are convinced he knows he is in trouble.
|
|
Four Cloud29 players fought back, nearly taking out Hauntzer and quickly finding themselves in trouble.
|
|
" He added, "Right now is the worst time you can get in trouble for anything.
|
|
If you are London-based relying on developers from Germany or France, you're in trouble.
|
|
This morning he added, "the 14-day measure was irrelevant and got us in trouble."
|
|
Freeland also told reporters that a second Canadian citizen could be in trouble in China.
|
|
With the economy in trouble, the patriotic buzz of Mr Putin's military exploits is fading.
|
|
"When the country is in trouble, we common people have a duty," Mr. Ma said.
|
|
I'm a goodie two-shoes who's never been in trouble for anything in my life.
|
|
The Western alliance is in trouble, and that should worry Europe, America and the world.
|
|
I don&apost want to get in trouble here and go beyond where I should.
|
|
If I'd been with any of the other Millenials, I could have been in trouble.
|
|
That movie, the director's fourth, established him as an auteur of woman-in-trouble surrealism.
|
|
Had he not roared back in the second debate, Obama might have been in trouble.
|
|
With other parties in trouble, the PiS-PO rivalry will continue to dominate Polish politics.
|
|
But anyone dozing on a trading floor on March 7th would have been in trouble.
|
|
If that is indeed the case, a lot of web businesses could be in trouble.
|
|
He is in trouble over his order to stop 177 migrants from leaving a boat.
|
|
If you find yourself in trouble you can always use your phone to dial 911.
|
|
Somers was immediately in trouble with her big account, Ace Hardware, and with the show.
|
|
Even if the college itself was in trouble, students were still saddled with their debt.
|
|
The central bankers seem to be in the mood that if you're in trouble, double.
|
|
And so I think that there's -- you know, if there's mooring, then we're in trouble.
|
|
It's not the first time Associated Community Services has been in trouble with state regulators.
|
|
Cybercorns that have bet on a long-lived traditional IT infrastructure are already in trouble.
|
|
If department stores can't pull off a strong holiday season, they'll really be in trouble.
|
|
A tough cybercrime law has landed others in trouble for posts on social-media sites.
|
|
Current deals will stay in place but the Trans-Pacific Partnership is likely in trouble.
|
|
And almost since the beginning of Mueller's investigation, it's seemed like Sessions is in trouble.
|
|
It's not clear at this point what the ingredient was that got Tate in trouble.
|
|
You're just trying to save someone's life… is that going to get you in trouble?
|
|
We're all still in trouble if Loomis's attitude truly reflects rank-and-file officers' attitudes.
|
|
"He could not warn me directly or otherwise he would get in trouble," Solano said.
|
|
"He's very young and very concerned, never having been in trouble before," says the attorney.
|
|
If America isn't getting along with its G-7 allies, is NATO in trouble too?
|
|
But if the polls are right and Trump wins, Cruz's campaign will be in trouble.
|
|
They are understandably alarmed when stockmarket falls suggest that the Chinese economy is in trouble.
|
|
Unfortunately, that didn't work out and he got in trouble, and he was actually deported.
|
|
But if the next occupant of the White House isn't a Democrat, they're in trouble.
|
|
New York scored 47 points in the fourth quarter, but inconsistency put them in trouble.
|
|
"Salinity intrusion is damaging our croplands, putting our lives and livelihoods in trouble," Khaleque said.
|
|
As it turns out, this isn't Jackson's first time getting in trouble with the law.
|
|
The responding officer told Faulkner to put Garland down or he'd risk getting in trouble.
|
|
"I can't get in trouble," Lindsay bragged to the three men according to Addict Nation.
|
|
Peyton thinks he is in trouble, so he throws the ball forward, for some reason.
|
|
But wasn't screwing around with seats what got them in trouble in the first place?
|
|
Twitter is in trouble, and customer relations company Salesforce has emerged as a possible buyer.
|
|
But it's weird that now I've ended up in trouble because of a T-shirt.
|
|
"Clearly, Donald Trump's problem is he says things that get him in trouble," Colbert said.
|
|
Not for comedy, which is doing just fine, but for democracy, which is in trouble.
|
|
Facebook The world's largest social media company is in trouble again over sharing user data.
|
|
By the end of April, it had become clear that Mr. Percoco was in trouble.
|
|
A middle school student's choice of emoji just landed her in trouble with the law.
|
|
I think that when you don't, that's probably when you start to get in trouble.
|
|
It sounds like anyone who's already in trouble for bad comments won't be invited in.
|
|
Even if campaign money wasn't directly used, Cohen and Trump could still be in trouble.
|
|
More importantly, we must understand that these companies, including GM, are no longer in trouble.
|
|
Stone is a mischievous kid, forever getting in trouble with his partner in crime, Skarlatos.
|
|
Two particularly urgent warning signs that the committee's internal workings are in trouble have emerged.
|
|
"Saying 'almost' is not very good if it's your child who's in trouble," Warren retorted.
|
|
In short, based on what Ponsi's seeing here, the consumer staples ETF is in trouble.
|
|
By 1990, it was no secret that many populations of wild animals were in trouble.
|
|
And that continues in "Free at Last": Who cares that his marriage is in trouble?
|
|
The Republicans got scared late in this race and realized that they were in trouble.
|
|
McGregor has landed himself in trouble outside the ring before, including the incidents White referenced.
|
|
Basically, if you're wearing this particular coat and you're in a rush, you're in trouble.
|
|
Hundreds of grandmas have been told bail payments must be made for granddaughters in trouble.
|
|
First, if you have a financial institution that's in trouble, don't wait to fix it.
|
|
" Cavaliers Tyronn Lue said sarcastically: "No comment, because I don't want to get in trouble.
|
|
But rangers would be in trouble even if there were no corruption, Mr. Willmore said.
|
|
You know you're in trouble when even MailChimp is no longer here for your shit.
|
|
Adrien Broner got in trouble with the law again .... and he ended up in cuffs.
|
|
Even before the split, their RHONJ castmates saw signs the couple might be in trouble.
|
|
He was able to get ahead with his pitches and didn't get himself in trouble.
|
|
And I wasn't before he got in trouble, so I shouldn't comment on Anthony Weiner.
|
|
Even when companies are in trouble, people tend to be gentle about what's going on.
|
|
But for every college that has pulled off a rescue, there is one in trouble.
|
|
Democrats should do everything in their power to make sure Republicans get in trouble, too.
|
|
He got in trouble with the MPAA for screening an ultraviolent version of the film.
|
|
He said she would get in trouble too, because she had also administered the supplement.
|
|
This issue sees them all scattered, hurt, in trouble with the cops, and so on.
|
|
But that also means when he is really in trouble, they don't stick by him.
|
|
If he is fired before his retirement is effective, McCabe's pension could be in trouble.
|
|
Well, Margaret herself describes Curious George as this monkey that somehow finds himself in trouble.
|
|
Check out the vid ... Wellington knows he'll probably get in trouble, but clearly doesn't care.
|
|
It's also the one that got Dick Cheney and his Energy Task Force in trouble.
|
|
One day Minnijean snapped and called the boy "white trash," which landed her in trouble.
|
|
His big loss in the Wisconsin primary reinforced the notion that he was in trouble.
|
|
When you wait until the last two days, then you're going to be in trouble.
|
|
Five weeks later, it became clear to AT&T that the deal was in trouble.
|
|
Warren was in trouble after third and fourth place finishes in Iowa and New Hampshire.
|
|
Even as he remained expressionless under his trademark headband, Borg knew he was in trouble.
|
|
And 10th-seeded Jelena Ostapenko was in trouble in the first match there on Tuesday.
|
|
I'm not saying some of it isn't true, so I'll be in trouble for that.
|
|
Anyhow, he's gotten in trouble for talking about office politics — loudly — in a public restaurant.
|
|
Perhaps the most reliable indicator that a trend is in trouble is social-media mockery.
|
|
Such interest in blocked information had gotten Mr. Zhang in trouble only the year before.
|
|
That year, I was probably the only child to get in trouble in the Sts.
|
|
It seems inevitable that Pio will end up in trouble with one or the other.
|
|
She would not give her name, fearing that speaking out would get her in trouble.
|
|
She had left home, it turned out, because she had gotten in trouble at school.
|
|
I didn't think I would be believed, and I thought I would get in trouble.
|
|
But to abandon a client, especially a client in trouble, is a much higher hurdle.
|
|
That would get you in trouble with your peers and violate the norms of friendship.
|
|
Why can't we scale up our compassion when more and more people are in trouble?
|
|
She confronted him, telling him that he could get himself and their grandmother in trouble.
|
|
Charlie Morton became Houston's fifth pitcher of the day and he was immediately in trouble.
|
|
"If you have some tickets," he said, "give them to me because I'm in trouble."
|
|
You know you're in trouble when Donald Trump has to correct you on the facts.
|
|
The album's primacy was in trouble as soon as iTunes and the iPod encouraged shuffling.
|
|
Democrats also point to their own internal polling showing some GOP incumbents are in trouble.
|
|
But that meritocratic deference to establishment experience has landed the United States in trouble before.
|
|
A poll last month showed that Mr. Trump could be in trouble this time around.
|
|
Under normal circumstances, if you can't pay for the mortgage, you would be in trouble.
|
|
She texted a coworker that she was with strangers and felt she was in trouble.
|
|
They could not be argued about, or get you in trouble if overheard in conversation.
|
|
Kelly told her she was in trouble and needed to leave the White House quietly.
|
|
" He said he didn't want an answer because it can "only get [him] in trouble.
|
|
Based on the Trump administration's complaint, though, the state law appears to be in trouble.
|
|
But in January, this same vigilante group killed three dogs and nobody got in trouble.
|
|
If a monster third quarter for Golden State is coming, then Cleveland is in trouble.
|
|
"Right now, the State Department is in trouble," Ms. Yovanovitch said in accepting the award.
|
|
Officials said Hollywood Hills had been advised to call 911 if anyone was in trouble.
|
|
If he loses any one of these four winner-take-all states, he's in trouble.
|
|
Whatever the outcome of the various investigations into mirror trades, the bank is in trouble.
|
|
With its constant starts and stops, "Boys in Trouble" was more self-indulgent than transformative.
|
|
First things first: You don't want to get in trouble for using a dash cam.
|
|
"I was in trouble on the backstretch when the other horse got him," Velazquez said.
|
|
Yeah, but I'm going to get in trouble when I get home, that's for sure.
|
|
But while Trump realizes that he's in trouble, there's no indication that he understands why.
|
|
Paighton Houston had texted a coworker on December 20, saying she might be in trouble.
|
|
"I get in trouble for living," he said as he walked out of the office.
|
|
Plus, he said, "word got out that they're getting in trouble" for using the cops.
|
|
"Saying 'almost' is not very good if it's your child who's in trouble," Warren said.
|
|
If you are losing a gravitas battle to Donald Trump, you are really in trouble.
|
|
You know you're in trouble, though, when Noah Solloway is your port in the storm.
|
|
At first, Rodriguez said she was confused; she'd never been in trouble at school before.
|
|
Pinto became part of what is known as Portugal's geração à rasca ("generation in trouble").
|
|
Wordplay FRIDAY PUZZLE — I knew I was in trouble when EWER didn't fit at 1A.
|
|
The Earth is in trouble, and the grown ups are not fighting and protesting enough.
|
|
"The whole independent advertising ecosystem is really in trouble — they need to diversify," Weide said.
|
|
"Well I better not get into that, because I may get in trouble," he said.
|
|
"They warned me that if I didn't pay, then I'd be in trouble," he said.
|
|
This is not the first time the actor has been in trouble with the law.
|
|
Critics say this will deter investment at a time when existing projects are in trouble.
|
|
He said it seemed in trouble, with flashes of flames coming out of its back.
|
|
And when the Super Bowl comes, whoever we play, they're going to be in trouble.
|
|
"From a defensive perspective, if someone else develops them first, we're in trouble," he said.
|
|
If #MeToo was about the blind idolatry of people, it could be in trouble now.
|
|
But if he got in trouble before he completed the classes, all bets were off.
|
|